The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1892, Page 7

) ‘ ' DOCTSE ; } a / | | | matrpok' __CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the tron! incl dent to a bilious state of the pease as Dizziness, Nzusea, Drowsiness, Distress after + eating, Pain in the Bide, &c. Whilo their moe§ remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pit! equally valuabloin Constipation, curing com oo venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correctall disordcrsofthestomach stimulate tha diver and regulate the bowels, Even if theyonly ™ HEAD ‘Achathey would boalmost pricelessto thosowho suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend here,and those Whooncotry them will find these little pills valu- sblo in somany ways that they will not bo wil- Ungtodowithcutthem. But after allsick head ACHE | {isthe bano of so many lives that here fs where ‘We make our great boast, Our pillscureit whila Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and Yery easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. ‘They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who Use them. In vialsat 25cents; fivefor $1. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sont by mai “CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Established 32 years, Rezular gradaate of TWO MEDICAL, COLLEGES, ACE AND “pf ar 4 EXPERIENCE HE i 218 We, UINTH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Consn'tation FRE Medicine tors Own pin ratory fv Ty 4 inywhere securely sezted—pr NERVOUS DEBILIIY #2 06 3 lies, Indiseretion, i -inples O88 of Ar binion, bevel natural Drains wid so > Stay Cure drains stopp larged, | Tre sands of cas MIDDLE AGED mena havi: like doposits in urine, with tailing pow velope, with 2 ‘sare in tho second stage of 4 unas. 1c theso cases for life. Lee " 1 uch ps Sex D AND SIUM uln, Rhenmat zema and Syphilis, recent or cid casos,cured fe, safely and surely. No poisons used. My tre ment is the result of Hot Springs rastho return. Such experience. Avot enced hands. Write for careful opinien sent disease and why Purifiers, etc., tail to KIDNEY AWD Uris frequent or b! Stricture, straments or | never to i etudy and 3 OF Inexperi- section Blank Ne viet ealivd * Bivod .. pains above dise: case and wrt DR. WHITTIER, Sure, Prompt, Positive Cure for Impotence, Loss of Manhood, Seminal Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Nervousness, Self Distrust, Loss of Memory, &c. Will make you a STRONG, Vigor- ous fan. Price $1.00, 6 Boxes, $5 00. Special Directions Matled with each Box. Address Ballard Sacw Linimont Co., 2919 Lucas Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. How t» ertarge awd BPAW_SOvhODT. Bemtestily from & Nrehtetienes Deseriptive Book, expia vented frees Address ERIE MEDIC. i Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are stiffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges- tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every . year; ‘why not try _ Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. ciontific American pa CAVEAT DESIGN PATENTS CSOPYRICHTS, otc. or oo Tlandbook write to x 3 NN Sl ROADWAY, NEW Your. Qidest bureau, Jor securing TataO et eek Decors En ratent en of is ~~ the public by a nctice given free of charge in the Scientific American Largest elreulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No ineeltigent man should be without {t, Koen! rs i) a ear; $1.50 six months. .iddress M' PUBLISHERS %1 Broadway, New Y: AETD0R ation & CO. 5 aN THEGENTLEMAN'S FRIEND.” riya: every bottle. Fatysnts: STRICTURR, CTION SYRINGE free PERFECT! Stain Ocr Does a ES RET in Ose to Four cays AQUICK CURK for LEUCORREG:A or WHITES: 5 og ‘ail DRUGGISTS. Sent to any aduress. err MANUFACTURING ©O., LANCASTER, ‘WESTSNSTER GUILE or Youns Moen. << Scientific, English, Com- ercial. ble Tuition Free. Weil Mipped Gymnasiu: The College offers ad- interior ta rone. Next term begins Eee 92. For Catalogue address Prol. E, EH. MARQUESS. Fulton, Mo. a ; sun. | rounding } i | facture of ice is based is exemp! | as we se | ployed for the time in produci ARTIFICIAL ICE. Something About the Manufacture of One of Our Staple Supplies. The principle on which the mann- ed in the relation of heat to the conversion of | z zs water into gas-steam. A certain amount of heat is required for the conversion of any fluid into a gas. This neat be latent—that is, is being e ant ng vi undulations of the Whenever a gas, heat mr In th the f water 5 conver from s t come g of st > in the ordina out-of-doors, it When there is no s rangement, but the avorable for the gu fil , heat will mnaki comes COUS taken up if be substances any. If you dip water, aud then the air, the water w th in through -th it yaporate is, be converted into gas—and appreciate by the cool sensation that heat has been abstracted from your hand. If you use instead of water Some fluid which more readily passes into the gaseous state, such as alcohol or ether the sensation of coolness will be more immediate and intense. Now this is the principle which is ap- plied in the manufacture of i Some fluid which evaporates readily is forced to do so under such conditions that the heat which it must have and render latent in its vapor will be extracted from a limited quantity of water, and this process being made continuon much heat will finally be abs od from the water that its molecules can no longer stay mobile, but fly together into erystals—the water freezes. The evaporating fluid used in prae- tice may be sulphuric ether or sulphur- ous acid or ammonia. The last is per- haps nowadays most often used. These fluids are kept in strong close pipes and receivers, and can under no conditions come into contact with the water to be frozen. Suppose we consider the ammonia freezing machines very briefly, only for into the detail of the process it is neces- sary for us here to enter. But in order to understand this operation one more physical principle must be stated which is that the degree of pressure to which a substance is e x- posed has a great influence upon the temperature at which it passes from the fluid to the gaseous condition. Water at the ordinary altitude boils— that is, converted into vapor—at one hundred degrees centigrade (two hun- dred and twelve degrees Fahrenheit). But on a high mountain it wiil boil at a lower temperature than this, because the atmospheric pressure is less there. On the other hand, if you put a gas into a receiver, and expose it to a suf- ficiently heavy pressure by a powerful pump, or in some other way, it will in most cases become a fluid forthwith, and the heat which had been latent in it will be given out. Now this in a general way is what is done to the am- monia in getting it ready to freeze water. Pure liquid ammonia boils— that is, passes from the liquid into the gaseous state—at a temperature about two hundred and forty degrees Fahren- heit lower than water does. Hence ammonia is a substance which at ordi- nary temperatures is a gas. That which we buy at the drug store as am- monia is simply a solution of the gas in water, and from this, knows. it is readily given off. volatile, that is, it tends under ordi- nary conditions to get into the gaseous Now in ice factories powerful Sengines are used to force the ammonia gas by pressure into the liquid state, and the heat which is thus set free is carried off by cool wa- ter pouring over the coils of stout iron pipe in which it is confined. The fluid ammonia—kept fluid by the press which it is subjected, a pressure va ing from one hundred and twenty. to one hundred and seventy-five pounds to the square inch—is carried in pipes wave so as every one ff tas to coils in the freezing-tanks. These tanks are simply great vats filled with brine, and covered over with flour. Into this brine, cans filled with the water to be frozen are placed and care- fully covered. These cans are usually between three and four feet deep, about one foot thick, and nearly two feet wide. . Coils of pipe communicating with the ammonia pipes are immersed in the brine, which is kept in motion by paddle-wheels moved by machinery. 'Thé brine acts as a carrier of the heat from the water in its tight metal to the ammonia pipes. Brine is us because it does not as readily freeze as water does, and acts as a good condue- tor or distributor of the heat Now, when all is ready, the fluid am- monia under its great pressure is al- lowed to eseape into the coils of pipe which pass about in the brine, and in which the pressure is so much less than the ammonia as it rushes in becomes at once a gas. But todo this it must have heat. Jt must hare it, From the walls of the pipes into which it rushes, it seizes it first. These take it from the brine which bathes them until its tem- perature goes down, down, and it begins to draw through their iron walls upon the heat stock of the water in the cans. And so the mimic but relentless warfare goes on. The ammonia vapor is constantly pumped away from the cold pipes in which it had expanded to be used ever again, while fresh liquid ammonia 1s as constantly forced in from behind. Some hours pass, and the heat stock in the water is growing scantier and seantier. It can stand it in this way but little longer; it is down wellnigh to zero centigrade, and the wild, in- satiable vapor raging for heat in the pipes not far off is still sucking it away. The only thing which can be done now | to furnish more is for the water to give up its latent heat, and thatis to sign its own death-warrant 2s water; for, if one may use such a term of phrase, without its latent heat water is ice. Well, at last there is nothing for it, and that happens which is happening this clear winter night on which I write at the edge of every lake and pooi out- of-doors hereabouts—little transparent spicule shoot out from the cooled sur eae willing, yields itself into bonds. The ice layers on ly thicken, and at last, in alx its crystal 1 sides slow- sixty hours, all is solid. The watchful at- tendant raises with a crane the great beautiful ice block in its galvs ized-iron can, out of its cold bath. and trundles it off to make w: y for another molecular battle a ther vict CARE OF FURNITURE. How to Prevent Damage by Moths While Away for the Sammer. There are many ladies who really ad not enjoy going away in the summer because of the sense of the r ili ty which aches to the be home. om to feel Osi} and mildew creep in and destroy some of their household treasures. While this is an ever-present danger, yet much may be done to prevent seri- ous damage. One of the most impor- tant factors in the future comfort of the household is that as little as possi- bie of wool material should be used in upholstery. There are always silk tapestries or pettit points for or- dinary use, while silk goods are so ex- pensive, but that theyare within reach of most persons for best. Upholsteries composed largely of wool are always a scurce of an Do what one will there is no certainty that some moth may not select it for a home, and then, even though the room may be in constant use, some fine day my lady may discover, to her dismay and disgust that her beautiful furniture is all eut to pieces by this mischievous in- sect, for its work is so stealthy and it is so easy for it to keep on with it unper- | ceived that it is little wonder if uphol- steries of wool are past saving when the moths are discovered. If there is danger in this direction, it is well worth while, before leaving the house for the summer, to invest ina few gallons of naphtha and give each wool upholstered article a good shower- | bath. For this purpose, a small water- ing-pot with the finest sprinkler is necessary. Place the article out-of- doors in a locality where there a strong current of air and shower it thoroughly with the naphtha. One reason why people fail in clean- ing furniture is that they are too eco- nomical in the use ofnaphtha. It must be literally poured on to be effective. Standing in the breeze, it will e vestage of moths. If the articles are to be left in the house, they must be j wrapped in cotton cloths—old sheets or similar cloths are suitable—and these may be very tightly pinned around them. This keeps a certain amount of the odor in the furniture for a long time and renders it doubly safe. It can not be too strongly emphasized that no light of any kind must be taken in the rooms while the naphtha-eleaned articles recently finished are there. It is therefore well to store the furniture in some portion of the house which is not likely tobe used. The inflammable nature of naphtha vapor makes it ex- eeedingly dangerous when brought near a flame. Cushions, carpets and wool drs may safely be cleaned in this way, and if immediately wrapped and packed for the summer will almost infallibly come out right at the end of the se At home-coming all that is necessary is to throw all draperies over a line in the yard, open the windows. remove the wrappings from the furniture and let the breeze have a full sweep through the rooms for a day or two. Then the furniture may be removed to the parlor with perfect safety, and there is much less hard work about this way of man- aging than one would imagine. The general idea seems to prevail that furnitur paning and renovating is an intrieate process. This is not true, as an hour or so of time, with the assistance of some strong arms, will be quite sufficient to putan ordinary set of furniture in goed condition for the summer. Woolen shawls, blankets, indeed all articles of wool or mohair, may be lightly brushed with naphtha on the wrong side, taking care not to wet the articles through, then wrapped in thick eotton and put away, or they m: be thoroughly cleaned and then packed os, son. good plan to provide bags of heavy paper in which artic ing apparel may be placed. These, tightly up, will so retain the naphtha vapor that moths will be will- ing to keep a long distance from them. sof wear- There is very little reason for worry about furniture if proper precautions are taken. phtha the most delicate fabric or the finest wool, and therefore r be used with the utmost freedom. Carefully handled, it is the housekeeper’s best friend and saves many an hour of anxiety.—N. Y. Ledger. Trailing a Bachelor" Bird. The keen sportsman can extract the greatest amount of enjoyment from a chicken hunt in seeing his dogs work. Take a bold brace of dogs, racing around with an eager will and yet with nice judgment, looking for birds to point, leading one on as they run. stop- ping stiff when the birds lie, sweeping off occasionally to keep them in the wind, and finally giving one good shot —that is real sport. Has any enthu- siast ever been out with a brace of dogs in September and suddenly come across awary old cock bird? Perha alone on the prairie where the grass is thin, and to bring the old ‘bachelor’ to bag calls into requisition the finest work of both hunter and dogs. The old fellow must be handled like a big trout on a light rod im rough water. The knowing dogs seem deeply sensible of the test upon their skill and are as cautious as a man engaged in brushing flies off asleeping Venus. The satisfac- tion of finally bagging this veteran of the field is one of the keenest pleasures that a true sportsman ean experience. —Chiecago Herald. —No man who leads others is always | following somebody himself.—Ram’s Horn. DO | rate very quickly and will destroy every | *s not injure | he is | Jodlots leave an Humplate—"Ye When the er, d the wo Seriptures.” for then for —When Harry ing th her verse bri We utter “Hunt and Lucinda by k the sa oar. Itis so sociable, you know, and then it reminds them of the words of the poet. “Two souls with but a single thwart.” —Boston Transcript. —The Sword Swallower—"'I have had notice that they don’t want me any longer in the museum.” Fat Woman ‘Well, who will take your plac Sword Swallower—“Why, a girl fro: soston is going to swallow her words.” —Inter Ocean. —An original method of inducing the residents of Alsace-Lorraine to become Germans has been discovered by the Volk, the organ of Herr Stoecker. This journal proposes that the state shall give a dowry to every native of Al -Lorraine who marries a German. —It was on Friday that Columbus set sail from Palos. Friday he first saw the new world, Friday he reached Palos on his return, the four hundredth anni- versary of the discovery falls on Friday and on Friday this country was chris- tened afte mericus Vespucius, the | Florentine discoverer. | —Anernomous school of barracuda | was sporting in Monterey bay, Cali- | fornia, the other day, when, with the sudden turn, they headed straight for the beach without diminution in their speed, and were scon landed high and dry upon the shore. The belief is that the barracuda were driven ashore by a school of whales. —C. L. Walker, chief clerk Central railroad at Macon, Ga. old bill in his possession. It note of the state of North go out vy love to wo | | of the has an a 810 Carolina, | printed in 1778. On one side is the in- scription, “Versecution the Ruin of Empires.” On the other side appear the words, “Death to Counterfeiters.” —The idea of manufacturing power or a moving car to run a dynamo to op- erate a motor to propel a ear seems to | be a roundabout way of getting at the | result of electric traction, and yet that }is what a western man is said to be doing. He used gasoline to produce | steam for power; but why not use the steam power direct? —The tory of the word | | famous “sir- Hoin,” or, more properly isof jrecent creation. A king of England— the “merry monarch” most likely— jeoming in hungry one day from the jchase, had served up to hima savory Hloin of beef. So delighted was the fam- lished king at the sightof his favorite idish that he knighted it on th land it is now “sir loin” ¢ known as | to this day. —President Harrison’s most formida- ble rival for the hand of Miss Caroline | Scott, who afterward became his wife, |wasa rollicking Irish boy who fell in love with her, asuid her husband, while | they were both attending her father’s SC He is Thad L. Conant, and he is living now in Evansville, Ind., where he is river editor of the Standard. Ol. —One of the model co-operative asso- tions of the country is the Fruit | Growers’ union, whieh was organized and incorporated in 1888. Its nbership is 574, and it had issued shares up to January last. Its ob- ject is the protection of the grower by e | | ng the highest prices for his | Shipments and sales are at- tended to, and necessary articles are supplied at the lowest rates possible. The total amount of last y j ness v $114,561. socic re $58,590, ar’s busi- The net assets of the oleum, when stored in bulk, ank steamships or in tanks - must be provided with means sion when the temperature drawback in appliances has 1e admitting of air on the con- of the oi manager of works in W rtlepool, Eng- pparatus that In cy. ne tanks he s, the rods projecting thro and m f The surface of the oil and fall when it expands and a 1 | i | ving he women ind pendence of Burmese is remarkable. hey manage wn affairs, lord stalls in te azar, with which no one interferes, when they choos». and divorce husbands as soon as they please. | No jealous veils cover their faces; no melancholy purdoh seclusion prevents them from mixing with the male sex. | They first dance and laugh with as many admirers as they choose, and last of all they smoke—not dainty cigarettes jon the sly, taking a whiff while they read the latest French novel, as their European sisters do; no, but cigars! Cigars longer than men use in Europe: cigars a foot long and two inches in cir- eumference, the price about two cents, jand they smoke them ali day. Why We Need Two Hears. | |froma central point of disturbance. ij waves radiate when a stone is into still water. So far as the | hearing of each individual is concerned these waves move ina direct line from the cause of the disturbance to the ear. [This being the case, the impact is | igreaterin the ear nearest the | Now. a person who has totally 1 hearing of one ear cannot locate nd. when the center of d near. Blind perso: distanee in a surprising after losing their sight, but experts on diseases of the ear say that persons wholly deaf in one ear can never learn | the direction from which a sound comes. | —Philadelphia Press. i arn to esti-uat Sound travels by waves, radiating | the | ing brief perio | +1e were more hangir tbere! lynch Statis-! vew that 7.000 persons are fewer rs. s, and all S Piles, ¢ Butler, Mis> erlike this country 1 Nora n families are to be located 8 as a colony in Lane coun Ore, 2 How to Succeed. 2 This is the great proble tew satistactorily cause of poor health Juex, butthe majority srit—want of ne se es! irresolute, changeabl .ot te which Some tail be- others want of trom deficient e nervous, to get the solve. easy blues and “take spirits down to Keep the spirits up.’’ Thus wasting time, money, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine,discovered by the great special- ist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous dis- us headache, the blues, nervous prostrasion, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial ties and fire book of testimonials tree H.L. Tucker’s drugstore. bot When a woman sets out to run things there is no limitation to ber ability to that way. Consumption Cured. An old physictan, retired trom = prac- fi having had placed ir his hands by an East India missionary the formula ot simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Hronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali throat and Lung Attections, also a po-t- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debil- ity and all Nervous Complaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative pow ers in thousands of cases, has telt it: his duty te make it Known to his suffering fell Actuated by this motive and a | desire to relieve human suffering, I wiil send tree of charge, to allwho desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or En- glish, with tull directions tor preparing ind using. Ser toy mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noves, S20 Block, Rochester, a NS "Qt Vear ws Powers’ Order of Publication. State of Missouri, 7 County of nates | § In the cirevit court of said county, tion, September Ise ro Welland Florence roswell, a minor, by Crawiord W. woswell, her guardian and eu- rator, plaintiffs, vs Alexander Guin and Henry moudy, exeentor of John moudy, de- ceased, defendants. Now at this day come the plaintiffs, herein by their attorneys, Parkinson & Graves, be- + the undersigned clerk of the circuit court county, missouri, in vacation, and tile their petition and afidavit, alleging, among other things. that defendant, Alexander Guin isnot a resident of the State of missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vaca- tion that said defendant be notified by publi- cation that plaintiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court Ly petition and afti- davit, the general nature and object of which is to obtain a decree of said court finding and declaring that acertain tiust deed executed by mM. G. Epperson and Elizabeth Epperson to John moudy as trustee tor defendant Alexand- er Guin, on the 2nd day of December, the sum of $205.00 and which said de of trast wa~ filed fer record on the J0oth day of Is75, and is recorded inthe office of the réerof deeds of nates county, wo, in book 5, at page 551 thereof, which said deed of trast was given upon the following described real estate situate in bates county, Mo., to- wit: c 88 in vaca- Crawford W. A tract of land described as follows the northeast ommeneing 4x rods north rner of the sont! quarter of sec ning thence north rods, thence south rods, thence east 2% rods tothe place ot nning; has been fally vaid and declaring same satisfied and of no force and effect as nd charge upon said lands, and that sid Alexander Guin be and appear vis court, at the next term thereot, to be pecon and holden in the court house in the of nutler, in said county on the 7th day of ember next, andon or before the third day orsaidterm, if the term ehall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—anewer or plead to the petition in said canse, the same will be taken as confessed, and jadgment will be rendered according And i rode, thence west it further ordered that a covy hereof, ned, accoriing to law in the nutler Weekly Tims, a weexly newspaper printed and published in nates county, xo . for four weeks successively, the lact insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court Joux C. Havas, Circuit Clerk. A trne capy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit court of nates county, this 12th day of September, Is: Jousx C. Harxs. SKAL Teult Clerk The + trom evhawsting diseases Consumptive and Feeble and an ©» should use ‘Parker's Gince> - Incuresthe . Weak Lungs. 5 i ines the worst Cough. es é Female Weakness, Kheumatism tn Hot Weather a cup of beef tea made from Liebizg Company’s Extract of Beef Le fourd palatable, refreshir ied beneficial. < This extract keeps itest climate. Be sure and get Li big COMPANY'S and avoid !oss and disappointment. ny length of time in the hot-} HAVE SHOWN THAT PRICKLY ASH Above all ot best adapted It is especially PURIFYING THE BLOOD COUNTERACTING MALARIA. IT WILL CURI All complaints aris isordered condit Liver, the Stoma neys and the Bowe pepsia, Habitual ¢ tion, Ind ache, Bilous ¢ ete., e > benefice: It tones up the sys restores perfect purely vegetable in eo tion and pleasant to the If you have not tr TRY IT NOW! ant GISTS HAVE IT Fo Ti West ‘Yard Stock Farm, —THE HOME OF— Mamorino Chief dr BRONZE TURKEYS FOR SALE, FANCY BRED, INQUIRE OF; LAURA GONCKLIN, PASSAIC, MO. BLES & Ct Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number of first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that I now have the Best Livery Barn In southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded bs the day week or mp » With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with anv Livery barn in this section. Call ard see <BLEWIS & CO BCA LY tes pertect Laties y Taller LADIES S322 by which you can ent 8! your own and ct iudres « gurmeste, facleding serves and Sm@eveething. trom meck ts Toor. to ft periecuy, ribest refitting Easily Learned. Cheap. Simple, Durzabic.Practieal. Over 130.060 sold. Sent on Thirty Day< Trial, | Livecrectarver"Mechine” Mammoth file-tratet et | exiar and atiress of our pearett Azent oot FRELS | Win! C. Rood’s MAGIC Don't fa!!to investigate ABENTS WANTED this be'ore buying. Tne Root Magic Scate Co., Chicago, ML NTLEMEN! iG AND OLD, suffering from nervous in fosses, the years in safe and rapid cure, it has Bo | tions strictly conSdentiat Particulars and testi- THE FOUBORG MEDICAL Co., 329 Livingsten St., Wreeklyn, N. ¥.