The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1892, Page 7

Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles incf- - dent to arions state of the xystem,such ad Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after peste Pi in the Bide, &c, While th most le success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curingand pre+ venting thiaannoying coraplaint, while th corre pctall disordessof thostomach stimul fe i nd regulate the bowels, Even if they only Acbathey would bealmost pricelessto thosawha suffer from this distreasing complaint; butfortu- ; pately theirgoodness does notend here,and those whooncetry them will find thege little pills valu- e@bloinsomany waysthat they will not be wil- Ling todowithcatthem. Butafterallsicz head ACHE !Isthe bane of so many lives that hore fs whera womake our great boast. Our pillscureit while ethers do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. ‘They are strictiy vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vialsat 25cents; five for $1. by druggists cverywhere, or sent by mail “CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE DOCTOR MEDICAL COLLEGES, ACE AND erent cm WHUTTIER 215 Ww. NINTH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. § AS CITY, MO. Consu'tation FREE. Medtein 8 from the Doc- tor'’sown atory i arnishe : sent anywhere securely seated — Arising eee the ef- VOUS BEBILITY Arising Indiscretion, Excessor Indulgence. 1 hy yousness, Debility, Dirauess of Sight, Self Dis Failing ay vsieal 1 Pimple: ty, Loss of Ambitic: Stunte $ Milky U Ketabitened Regular graduate Unfltness to Marry, opement, Painsin Bacs Unnatural Drains aad Loot Manhood Cu Stay Cured, Relief at once drains stopped, wenk parts strengthened larged. ‘Treatment tested 32 years aud in thou sands of ascs, Within your means. Question IL fren, plain envelope, with advice. mM t pp LEAGED men having milky or cotton Hke deposits in urine, with failing powers are in the second stage of aenilis al weakness. I cure these cases for life, No. I. KIN" ise s,such as Serof alia 1B zema and Sy philin, re life, safely and surely. No poisons used ment is the result of 30 years’ experience and Hot Springs method. Cure guaranteed never t return. Such 1nd specitl study and experience. A iCanedicines or inex enced hands. Write fur question Bi Ni careful opinion sent. pr r. exp disease and why Go-ca.\ Purifiers, etc., fail to cur KIDNEY ANI frequent or bl. Stricture, W struments or p: Biante No. 1 andl is bined 1. State your Seren b above diseases alone in ui case and write oS oue OR. WHITTIER, Stre, Prompt, Positive Cure for Impotence, Loss of Manhood, Seminal fi Emissions, Spermatorrhea, ORIENTAL liste a raiead paar SEXUAL make you a STRONG, Vigor- ous Man. Price $1.00, 6 Boxes, $5 00. with each Box. Address Ballard Snow Linimons Co., 2919 Lucas Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. “of Body andl. nd, ur kixooasesin Olior Y hte maWEAE , UNDE TELOP. theots ly unfasiing HOME 7 jeatlly from 50 States anc yates Cra .. Deneriptive Book, explanation and proofs Address ERIE = SICAL Ou E "Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering 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. Scientific American Agency for Fer inform wetlea nnd tene Tlandbook write to sl BROADWAY, NEW Yor: Oides Nee ecuring patents In Ame! Evory patent taken out by us is — before the public by a notice given free of charge in the Scientific American Largest irealation of any Sua paper in the work, lendidly illustrat No intelligent man Show }d de without it. Weekly, $3.00 a exc; $1.50 six months. .iddress MUNN & oan BLISHERS Yl Broadway. New Yo! marino R Fimauz every bottle. “THE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND, “", Our PearECTION SYRING! Does _not STAT E free with reas for FCO, WSTAAST SLI For vouns Mien. Four C i i ' p Puition Coliege offers ad Next term begi ie 22. “Sra QOVESS. Fulton, Mo. aro. PREVENTS STRICTURE, T in One to Form days | THE GARDEN SLUG. Wildcat. There is a sort of slug which embraces a large family of mollusks without |shells. More accurately speaking, they possess shells, but wear them inside and not outside of their bodies. Like the jmarine skids they have each a s‘ng j small bone, which is so far rndiment ;that in certain varieties it has all b idisappeared. Roughly {may be classed in the z las shel nails. One spec plentiful in ferocious of living cr: predaceous mollus the land the cuttl cunning and f a | o od rope, the “testacc! is one of the m satures, | It isatr S jto the tiger or the shark. Its is |chiefly earth worms, which it hunts |under the ground. When the worm jhas the start of its pursuer the slug often intercept it by across its line of retr | The testacella ¥ a | much longer than itself, seizing j the middle and holding it until the quarry is exhausted by its efforts t cape. Then the captor pulls off and swallows one-half of the victim. after that is digested it finishes its meal with the other portion. For this pur- pose its mouth is furnished with strong to keep a firm hold and to tear the flesh of the game it catches. When the testacella has scented prey it glides softly toward it so as not to cause alarm, and fastens its jaws upon an unprotected part of the worm. The latter has its body rings furnished with stiff bristles, so that the slug tries to get its bite in between the rings. Then it simply holds on until the captive sue- cumbs. Other slugs and snails also are attacked and gobbled by this predator mollusk, which is nocturnal in its habits, sallying forth in the night on its marauds. This curious animal frequents gar- defis, where the rieh earth contains worms in plenty. _ It lives to be five or six years old. In winter it burics itself deep in the ground, where it remains torpid. Its eggs look like hen’s eggs on a small seal If they are taken out of the earth where they are laid and ex- posed to the air they burst into pieces like diminutive bombshells, the frag- ments flying for quite a distance. Most species of slugs are vegetable feeders. In Europe they are ve nu- merous and do great damage to vegeta- tion, especially in England. The for- eign varities have all been imported to this country, but they seem to inflict 1 no injury here—conditions, presuma- bly, being unfavorable with their propogation. It is hardly necessary to say that they were not bought over by design. One kind, which may have been fetch ed on wine barrels, has be- come unpleasantly numerous in damp cellars on this side of the water. It at- tains alength of four inches and is called “‘limax maximus.” In Portugal is found a giant slug six inches long. Its first cousin, the ‘‘ario- limax,” is quite as big and is very plentiful on the Pacific coast and especially in the state of Washington, where it has a disagreeable way of dropping from the trees. The “limax compestris” is a smaller variety found allover the interior of this country, in the woods beneath the barks of trees and wherever it isdamp. An imported kind that has become fairly numerous here, likewise of moderate size, is called the “‘limax agrestris.” There are many other species in this part of the world, both native and exotic. Slugs are air- breathing animals. Their eyes, on stalks like acrab’s, have sharpsight, and their other senses are believed to be quite keen.—Washington Star. Queen Victoria’s Favorite Soup. One cup of chopped chicken meat, one pint of strong chicken broth, one cup of sweet cream, one-half cup of cracker or bread crumbs, three yolks of eggs, one teaspoon of salt, one-half saltspoon of pepper. The chickens may be obtained from what remains of a roast, in which ase the bones, skin, tendons and all the seraps should be boiled for the broth. It is better, however, to use a fowl cooked purposely, as the broth is of finer flavor. Put the cracker crumbs to soak in a little of the cream; break the separate the yolks from the whites and carefully drop the yolks into hot water: boil them until they are hard. Chop the chicken in a chopping tray until it is as fine as meal, previous- ly having removed everything except the clear meat; then add the soaked eracker, the yolks of the eggs, which should be pressed through a coarse wire strainer, the salt, pepper, cream and broth; strain through a colander, pressing through all of the meat: pour eggs, g intoa double boiler and cook for ten minutes This is a delicious soup.— | Towa State Register. i Costa Rica. | Although Costa Rica is only about [half the size of New York state, its of birds numbers 730 species. It is a country cf forests and of all sorts of climates, from the torrid sea coast to that found at an elevation of 11.500 feet, the top of the voleano Irazu, where ice forms. The trees are not deciduous, although their leaves fall in part dur- ing the dry season, which extends from October to May. At the end of the rainy season many North American mi- grants appear, and as the dry season advances they retreat to the coast region and are not seen again till an- other year. Bird life is more abundant during the wet season, for the reason {that fruit and insects abound at that ‘period. The breeding season’ nearly lcorresponds with that of the United States. Near San Jose, at an elevation of 5.000 feet, are what are called “the prairies.” about five miles square. They become flooded to the depth of about an inch from September to Feb- ruary, and on them are founda number of species of water fowl and waders.— yeorge K. Cherrié,in Scientific Ameri- can. —Our English language is full of ee rentricities. We wind up a watch to set + going. But we wind up a business soncern to stop it.”"—Lowell Courier. A Little Pest That Is as Ferocious asa and sharp curved teeth, which enable it | | roneous THE CAMEL. iis Great Adaptability to Life Cpon the Desert. There is an Arab tradition ¢' | Burt ‘Gold Mines of Midian” re- garding the creation of the camel, which illustrates the p but ¢ that this anima! m and temper. opinion ugly in for upon noble ew prove t the fhe horse dat the it of what he »d to become, this is the rea- horse starts when meeting i ature for the fi mel is found sia. Asia Minor, Afghanis istan, Mongolia, Western Chir nd Norther: Indi: as well as in a, Turke Sa s known by the ne rootw in nearly all these lands: not a page of an Arabic lexicon but it has to the camel; the langu it- ording to Hammer Purgstall, knows him by 5,744 name: The only ipture is comparatively silent is because the topography of the Holy Land is such that in most parts the use of camels is an impossi- bilit The two main distinguished species among its hundreds of varieties are the outhern, Arabian, (one-humped camel, ) and the Northern, Bactrian, (two- humped camel.) Each is especially adapted to its locality. The Bactrian eamel is long haired, tolerant of the in- tense cold of the steppes, and is said to tsnow when thirsty. The Arabian species is short-haired, intolerant of id, but able to endure extreme heat. ‘he limbs and the structure of the foot differ also in each, to conform to desert earavan paths in the one case and to mountain trails and passes in the other. Apart from differences in species, to enumerate the parts of the camel is to catalogue instances of evident design. His long neck, giving wide range of vision in desert marches and enabling him to rex shrubs on The carti enabling him to eat plants—the pasture of the desert. small, and nostrils breathing, but also specially cay reason why se e sh far to the meagre desert re either side of his pathwa nous texture of his mouth hard and thorny Ears for ble of very large closure valve-like folds against the fearful simoon. Eyes prominent, but protected by a heavy overhanging upper lid, limiting vision upward and guarding from the direct rays of the noonday sun. Cushioned feet, pecu- liarly adapted for the ease of the rider and the animal alike. Five horny pads to rest on when kneeling for burden or | re pose on the hot sand. LE store His hump—not but a re; nd acknowledged of nutriment, as well as saddle for the comme you ever thought of the relation between your morning cup of ce Mocha and the hump of a camel in Yemen? His water reservoirs in con- nection with the stomach tas in the Occidental Arabian Nights. for thirsty travelers, but for the animal himself, and canine him when in good condi- tion to travel for five days without water. Again, the camel alone of all rumi- nants incisor teeth in the upper jaw, which, with the peculiar structure of his other teeth, make his bite, the animal's first and main defense, most formidable. The skeleton of the camel is full of proofs of design. Notice, for example, the arched backbone, con- structed in sucha way as to sustain the | has greatest weight in proportion to the | span of the supports. A strong camel ean bear one thousand pounds weight, although the usual load in Yemen is not more than six hundred pounds Yue sole support and the only wealth of a large desert pp near the eradle of the human r 1 that n be obtained from the anim] is of value. Fael, » exe at hair for te repes, shawls, and coarser fabric obtained from the living animal, a fresh food, ther, bones, and other useful sul rom the dead. Ever the footp the thoug soon ob! of special value in the di *r or smaller foot would lea but the camel’ foot leaves data for the Bedonin science of Athar—the art of navigation for the ship of the desert. Camel tracks are gossip and science, history and phil- n. it not also remarkable that, h many diseases attack the ear aceording to Burekhardt, Thush osophy to the Arab caray. Is al- mel, are epi dence preveated shment of those ald suifer in in ease in wh agaia toli by a gentle- oi that city from Detr ally haa b} in the course of time, tained the age of about her hair turned pure white. This was d, but about a year ago her hair in darkening an is now There is co doubt about the nge, nor was any artificial means used to produce it, so the case is cer- man SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. —A journal published at Constanti- i nopie gives some particulars of the mer- | where about | 2.000 workmen are employed in this un- cury mines of Amaden, healthy industry. The production j reaches 55,000 to 60.000 frescoes { pounds h) per annum. --India a formida 21 to Russia, Levant He . in the produ nof wheat. T export of India wheat to Europe ® The | | | last ten years. {interested in knov | trating vortex jon fi j the [rings exactly as we often saa e processes of 0 ring about According to the statement by Commissioner Whitman, the earn- ings of Michigan railroad companies from January 1 to May 1, 1892, more than . an increase were | for the same period of 15.8 per cent. jldthwaite’s Geographical Maga- gives the area of the world’s coal are miles as follows: China 00,000; United States, 194,- 000; Indi 9,000; Russia, 27,000; Great Britain 9,000; Germany, 3,600; France, 1,800; Belgium, Spain and other Euro- in 1891 zine fields in sque and Japan, pean states, 1,500. —The tenth census bulletin recently issued by the Dominion _ statistician shows an increase of about $160,000,000 in the value of industrial products, under the national policy, during the The capital invested in the new provinces of British Columbia and Manitoba has increased by 815,600,- n Ontario by 295,000,000, in Quebee by $57,000,000 and in the Maritime provinces by $18,000,000. —The New York state board of chari- ties is preparing an industrial exhibit for the world’s fair of the products of the charitable, correc . reformatory and eleemosynary institutions under its supervision. The exhibit will contain photographs, models, illustrations of the various methods of instruction, and a comparison showing s of work for the past twen- ty-five years. —There is a curious snake (hydraci yeti) in South Africa that lives wholly upon bird's It has no teeth or signs of teeth in the mouth, the dental array being located in the stomach. Buckland says that they are not true teeth, but that they serve all the pur- poses. They grow from the center of each vertebre. They pass through the walls of the stomach andare tov- ered with enamel just like true teeth. This isa nature's provision for break- ing eggs without running the risk of losing the precious contents, as would be the case if this egg-eating serpent es had its teeth in the proper place. When the ege is safe inside, the abdominal walls contract and crush it against the long row of verte bral teeth. —Amateurs in physical science, whe like todabble in experiments, may be ing a method of illus- les as described by Prof. Dolbear, the inventor of the Dol- bear telephone. Take a little box, he says, fill it with cotton batting, make a little hole in the top and set the cotton Then, as you tap the bottom of the will pour out in see it blow smokestack, box smoke out from a locomotive when the engineer is amusing rustic observers by the roadside. The odd point about the illustration lies in the fact that even if the second ring is larger than the first, being sent cut | with more speed, it shortens its diame- ter when it reaches its predecessor, passes through that first circle, and then, while hurrying on, resumes its | original larger shape. | | The —Prof. Dewar, in lecturing before the | Royal Institute, London, handed around |to the audience an entirely new thing way lin the claret of tipples, in the shape of »s filled with liquefied air. point of liquid air is one hundred and ninety-two degrees Centi- ‘ling ‘grade, or ten cenzees lower than that jseven feet After liquefying oxygen, Prof. De war said that it is not true, as has been supposed. that the oxygen in bx the other ele- : on the contrary, the air , and is not resolved into ‘nts before liquefying. If this re cooled down to two hundred s below the zero of Centigrade it covered witha sea of liquefied riy-five feet deep, of which about would be liquid oxygen.— re |N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. A COOL HEAD. Self-Possession an [ivalaable Quality ina | |control makes one | toward the good result. | this self&possession is invalu niter beiag | | Stantly occurring. as black as | tainly one of the most remarkable re | corded in the annals of medical history. The lady was not conscious of any change | in diet or in her physical condition that would justify the curious enon, so it is absolut ely inexpl —No man's character is ‘any better tian h’s word. i jally have hair-bre: lcome within an Mother. There is nothing that conduces toa successful meeting of ene es bet- ter than a cool head, with a feeling of perfect confidence that everything is going tocome out all right. Whether things are “coming out all right” or not. at least the fecling of quet self- better able to work To a mother ble. Ina large family small events caleulated to upset the domestic machinery are con- It seems to be a law of nature that children should continu- dth . and inch of losing their But it is equally a law of nature y should pe. And when- nt arrives in her own life, or in the life of another, it is nt for a woman to remember he very worst thing she can do at that momént is to lose her head. Todothat means to be helpless in- stead of helpful, to be a drag instead of an assistance. In an emergency one should rather seem heartless than in- nt. re are always ten people to ery or faint or shed tears over the sufferer where ther one stands coolly by and sees th s helphim Affection and sympathy are often best proved by ignoring them. esca} ese ever the er‘tical im. read is particularly when the moment arrives ! that calls for action and not tears— Harper's Bazar. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Ve County of + In vs Sep inva. Belle M Smith and J H her Vand, Minnie D Wi ison and E son her husband, Ei la Cash Mortha Camp hu : Strode and o 8, defend- | ‘omes the plainti@s herein | $ nm & Graves before | of the circuit court in | r petition and affidavit rt defendants, busband. are | lissouri Where. | that said de- th ain- | them | thereof, to t house in ti county bert, an on before day id swer to the petition cause, the Will be taken fessed, anit j hent will be render- ed accordingly, And be it further or- dered that a copy hereof be publishe: ingtolaw in the natier Wee weekiy newspaper printed and nates county, Mo , tor fe y. the last insertion tot before the first day of the next term cuit court JOHN © HAYES, Circuit Clerk A true copy of the record. Wiiness my hand and the {seat] circuit daySept, rs seal of the ourt of Bates county, this 27 JNO_C. HAYES, Cirenit Clerk Is Order of Publi ? ges ation. State of Missouri, County of nates. 55° In the circuit court of said county, tion, September lth, Isv2 Crawford W ko Well and Florence noswell, a minor, by Crawiord W. swell, her guardian and eu- rator, plain vs Alexander Guin and Henry Moudy, executor of John moudy, de- ceased, defendants sow at this day come the plaintiffs, herein pir attorneys, Parkinson & Graves, be- fore the undersigned clerk of the cireuit court of nates county, Missouri. in vacation, and file in vaca- EXPERIENCE HAVE SHOWN THAT PRICKLY ASH BITTERS:! Above all other remedie best adapted to this clims It is especially ellective in PURIFYING THE BLOOD axo COUNTERACTING MALARIA. IT WILL c UR RE disordered conditic Liver, the Stomach, the K neys and the Bowe pepsia, Habitual ¢ ehstipa. tion, Indizs- tion, Sick Head- ache, Bios laints, ete. vir ay to its benetic ineues It tones up tue system and restores perfect health, 1s purely vegetable in coz on and pleasant tothe If you have not tric TRY IT NOW! art GISTS HAVE IT FOR SALE. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. West Ward Stock Farm, —THE HOME OF— their petition and affidavit, 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 notifled by publi- cation that plaintiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court by petition and a! davit, the general nature and object of which is to obtain a decree of said court finding and declaring that a certain trust deed executed by aw. G. Epperson and Elizabeth Epperson to John moudy as trustee for defendant Alexand- er Guin, on the 2nd day of December, 1572. for the sum of $205.00 and which said’ deed of trust was filed fer reeord on the loth day of July, 1873, and is recorded inthe office of the recorder of deeds of nates county, Mo., in book 5, at page 551 thereof, which said deed of trust was given upon the following described real estate situate in nates county, Mo., to- wit’ A tract of land described ‘as follows Commencing 4s rods north ef the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the south- past quarter of section twelve [12], in town- . and running thence north rods, thence west 25 rods, thence south - thence east 28 rods to the place ot beginning: has been fully vaid and declaring the same satisfied and of no force and effect as alien, andcharge upon said jands, and that unless the said Alexander Guin be and appear at thi art, at the next term thereot, to be begun and holden in the court house in the city of uutler, in said county on the 7th day ot November next, andon or before the third day orsaid term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken 1 and judgment will be rendered And beit Tarther ordered that a copy hereof, be published, accor ling to law in the putler Weekly Tives, a weexly newspaper printed and published in nates county, mo . for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. Jons C. Hayes, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the REAL. ‘cuit court of nat Bae county, this I2th day of September, 1 Joux C. Hay EB. cireult Clerk. Administrator's Notiec. Notice is hereby given, That letters of ad- ministration on the estate of John Young de- ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 22nd day of September, isvz, by the pro- bate court of Bates county. Missouri. All persons having claims against said es- tate, are required to exhibit them for allow- to the administrator within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- ciuded from any benefit of said esti and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 22nd day of Sept. Is92. NANCY YOUNG, Administratrix Notices of Final Settlement. e is hereby given to all creditors, and rainterested in the estate of W. A. n deceased. that I, | tor of said estate. intend to make final settle- ment thereof on November 21, 1s92, at the next term ofthe Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Builer, Mo., onthe Ith day of November, Ist. x ENNIS, Administrator. | Notice of Final tlement. tice is hereby given to all creditors and | Ta interested in the estate of Thomas Rickett, deceased, that I, WS Mudd, sdminis- trator of said estate, intend to make final settle Ment thereof, at the next term ofthe Bates county probate court. in Bates county, state of Miseouri, to be held at nutler on the lith day of November, Ist. W. S. MUDD, Administrator. 4 KER'S HAIR "BALSAM 5 Corgumptiveanat Feeble ard all who rs Ging > a Langs, Debdiin in H-=t Weather a cup of beef tea made from Li biz Company’s =xtract of Beef) Will be found palatable, refreshing and beneficial. Tas for any length of time test climate. Be su | big COMPANY'S anc 2a avoid loss and disappointment. i 3 W Ennis administra- | Mambrino Chief Jr 1 OO BRONZE TURKEYS FOR SALE, FANCY BRED, INQUIRE OF; LAURA CONCKLIN, PASSAIC, MO. C.B. LEWIS & CO. Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elk Horn barn extract keeps in the hot- >and get Lie- jand 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. , bought and sold, or stock handled on Horses and mules | commission, Stock bearded by the day week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with anv Livery barn in this section. Callard see him cBLEWIS & CO LADIES =: ae Y Rood’s MAGIC attress Don't failto investigate before thie Duyinge estes AGENTS WANTED The Rood Magic Scale Co., Chicago, Ile GENTLEMEN YOUNG AND OLD, eufering from nervous debility, involuntary losses, the effects of youthful errors or excesses, we will send s Pesitive Care upon receipt of $2.00. Perfectly barmicss. Over twenty years in ‘al use. As sn infallible, safe and rapid cure, it bas Boequal. Communice- tlons strictiy eonfidentiak Particulars and tee: moniais mailed (scaled) free. Address THE FOUBORG MEDICAL Co., 3239 Livingston St.. Breeklyn, N. ¥. i