The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 7

} Ba | FRE ' Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. «Cuide! OLDEST anv ORIGINAL Dr. WHITTIER. 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI]. Regular graduate authorized by the state, and conced- ed to be the lead- ing and most suc- cessful Specialist in BLOOD, NERV- ous: RINARY | Nervous I Debility With tts Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Pertectly and Permanently Restored. Ss sy Dhilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Wi is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- cannot fulfill, Urinary Diseases lably successful? Because he @ure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured. makes no promises that he Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving } symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned | skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fur- _Bished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent ©. O. D. CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. To Health and Emergencies for 6 cts.—stamps—to prepay. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, © West Ninth Street. Kansas City, M& It Soaks Into the Flesh right down through the fevered parts to where the inflammation is rooted. That is why Mustang Liniment 4 “cures all aches and . pains of man or beast.” If it evaporated or re- mained on the skin it could not cure. That is why volatile extracts fail. Theycan’t godown through the inflamed parts. Mustang Liniment owes its success to its ) power of penetration. ‘Nature's | There is nothing mar- velous about its cura- tive powers. It is sim- ply a few common sense » ingredients combined in a way to make pen- _etration possible and , insure a cure. - Mustang Liniment ‘has been used for one- half a century. Write for “Fairy Story Book,” illus trated, also “Hints from a Horse-doc- tor’s Diary.” Both books mailed free. Lyon Manufacturing Co. 42 South sth St.. Brooklvn. Remepy ror = Liver Comp taint “\PRICE REDUCED. SIZE NCREASED. THE SUBSURIPTION PRICE OF THE KANSAS|CI1Y TIMES HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $4.00 A YEAR. $2.00 FOR SIX ' MONTHS; $1.00 FOR THREE MONTHS. en encere 9 THE SUNDAY TIMES enlarged to 24 es. Think of it! About lc a day fora eee me- t litan newspaper. Every one earl now ‘afford rd to take a daily per. Subscribe at once. tne Times always leads Address, THE KANSAS CITY TIMES KANSAS CITY,| MO. LiverPitts Avoid cheap | THE LATEST WRAPS. Aah Garment of the Many new wraps of Feminine Followers | shions. ris season will be | Some vorate of bluet- plong sath mad gra len amp! j ure ath them. it is to be at the Ame ith fash agoa p |inent ft reed fur | silk circ his purpose, never expecting that they would be | | worn outside t | of course. 1 e carriage. loped the in | such a manner that she could not pro- | |tect herself in case of a slip on the New in but the looked we sleety sidewalks, Ye d that she | | | | rand proposed to be seen abr jit. The result was that the | circular became a popular w as much so as the sealskin j ery woman with any pretensions toa rdrobe possessed at least silk | cireular, and wore it, even though she | condemned it. The new cloth cireulars are exquisitely light in weight. and are usually finished with plain stitches anda double Carrick cape or collette merely covering the sh A full ruche of net, black chiffon or some other becoming material —probably fur or feathers in winter—will be worn at the throat. There short capes that merely cover the shoulders and waist, reaching only to just below the belt. Black velvet is in special demand for these short capes, of which Worth sends over an imposing nnmber. They are finished with trimmings of je bands of “baby astrakhan,” and rev and other garniture of black satin, making most elabor: arments. The flaring wired collar a thick plaited ruche of black one ulders. are also chiffon on the inside. Though there is a great deal of talk Jabout the fashionable golf cape, it is chiefly used by young women for or- dinary morning wear in the country It is too much of an outing garment to be chosen in anything but plain eloth. Although the correct length of the walking coat to the kr there are short jackets merely reaching well over the hips for women of short stature,on whom the half-long coat is of the most awkward garments i able, especially when _ fitted with the severe simplicity of the med- ern tailor-gown of cloth. box cloth, is Tale bisenit- colored Oxford and Cam- bridge mixtures used as the new tailor-cloths. There is a decided tancy for a garment of cloth to match the s id probably the majority of ordinary walking dresses will be fin- ished with a coat or wrap of the same material following the fashion of the outing gowns of the summer. ‘The bodice worn beneath the coat will be of silk or some rich or gray material in contrast, as it is the rule now, not the | FUN ‘FOR THE exception, that the bodice shall be of a different material from the skirt. A touch of fur sometimes trims the coats of walking suits, but much less fur will be used this winter on plain cloth suits. MARVELS IN PHOTOGRAPHY. Pictures Taken at the Bottom of the Sea— New Stars Reveal A short time ago a Frenchman brought himself to the notice of seien- tific naturalists by undertaking an ex- ploring tour of theRed sea, from which he brought back a strange and curious colleetion of fish and shells, embracing several specimens entirely unknown; Continuing his researches on the coast of France,he assumed a diver’s costume to observe at the bottom of the sea the metamorphoses of certain mollusca, impossible to cultivate in aquaria. He was struck with the wonderful beauty of submarine landscapes, and resolved to photograph what he could, since a simple description would ‘or too much of an over vivid imagination. At first he worked in shallow water with a water-tight apparatus, and the clear- ness of the water allowed him sufticient light to sensitive plates. But propor- tionately as the depth increased clear- ness diminished and the motion of the waves clouded his proofs. Then the young scientist conceived the idea of utilizing magnesium in an apparatus of his own invention. This apparatus consists essentially of a barrel filled with oxygen, and surmounted by a glass bell containing an alcohol lamp. On the flame of the lamp by the means of a mechanical contrivance powdered magnesium is thrown, flaring as a view is taken. The barrel is pierced with holes on the lower side in such a manner that as the oxygen diminishes the sea water enters, so pres serving the equilibrium between ex- ternal pressure. Beautiful submarine photographs taken on the very bed of the Mediterranean at Banyuls-sur-Mer, near the Spanish border, have been produced in this way. Hardly a day passes now but new and important photographs are pro- duced by cameras of ever-increasing power. New stars have been revealed that were heretofore obscured from man. It is difficult to realize how far these worlds are from us. One of the most popular and eminent lecturers is Sir Robert Ball, who used simple and graphic illustrations to give his hearers ideas of magnitude and distance. For instance, he says that going at the rate of the electric telegraph—that is, one hundred and eighty six thousand miles a second—it would take seventy-eight years to telegraph a message to the most distance telescopic stars. But a camera has revealed stars far more dis- tant than these, some of which. if a message had been sent in the year A. D. 1—that is to say, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four years ago— the message would only just have reached some of them, and would be still on the way to others, going at the rate of one hundred and eighty six theusand miles a second.—Boston Herald. —In 1420a milch cow sold in England for five dollars; an ox for ten dollars. |trayed by Easy Between the Two y Ones, the Rivals. tainly been rivals the not to Bat Honors W Pre y had two cided joiced that the tirst time be in- » plain depar it was sure to t. dear. es- | sure she didn’t leave you out intention- | ally.” “O, Feeonldn't have gone anyway. | I—Lhad another en ment.” 4 | two plain girls giggled audibly “O. well, then, it wasn’t so bad after | all. Still, I told all the girls who were } there sho w mean I thought it was of | (rene e to le: you out when you have so little pleasure.” “Thanks—but my pleasure dependent on dissipation. How pretty those magenta flowers on your hat are. What a pity the color is so trying.” Yes; of course you won't dare to wear Were you at Ida’s tea yesterday I haven't been anywhere of lly, it is too bad to be left out in I shall ask Jessie to be sure you a card for her reeeption—it will be quite a crash; she is simply ask- ing everybody. “Don’t trouble yourself, d know I don’t care to visit Jessie. You Be- sides, my time is really not my own now. I——” “O, well, then——" “Yes. Horace is so foolishly devoted tome. You know that we are to be married in January She didn’t know it, puldn’t help changing color, but she rallied nobly “Why, no, indeed!” so glad to hear it! was so distressed when August that he must give up hope—I’ve felt quite guilty ever since, and now I'm so glad that you have consented to console him.” And the two plain girls got up and said they really must go now, they had such a lot of calls to make.—Chicago ‘Tribune. and she she cried, “Tam the poor fellow I told him in SIZE OF THE ‘UNIVERSE. Figures as to the Immensity of the Heavenly Bodies. To form some idea of the of the earth one may look upon the landscape from the top of an ordinary church steeple, and then bear in mind that one must view 900,000 similar landscapes to get an approximately correct idea of the size of the earth. Place 500 earths, like ours, side by side, yet Saturn’s outermost ring could easily inclose them. Three hundred thousand earth globes could be stored inside the sun, if hollow. If human 4 Startling largeness hour a were capable of looking upon a fresh m ure of world material 5,400 si miles large, that eye would need years to overlook the surfa sun. To reach the nearest fixed star one must travel 20,500,000,000 miles, and, if the velocit cannon ball, were equal to that of a it would require 5,000,000 years to travel that distance. Besides single stars, we know of sys- Sorry For The Girl: When the women all wear bloom. ers and their skirts are laid away: when their legs no more are rumors, coyly bid from light of day; when the petticoat’s forgotten, with its swishipg wi shing swirls, and theres, less demand for cotton, IN bé sorry |—I'll be sorry for their looks, ‘their ma’s for the girls. Pllbe sorry for the lasses who in sheool are at their | books—at the head or foot of classes for will make their trousers, aud, good heavens! don't we know, bad enough who were boys but are not now,sirs, that they'll make a holy show! It is when Willie weareth parts bis mamma's made. and it of- ten knocks you silly just to see the youthful blade wearing pants that no man knoweth whichis front or which is back, if he cometh or he goeth | there is quite an equal “slack.” is never | Your Susie! But Oh, ‘tus galling; seald- ing tears will downward glance when you hear the urebins calling: “Say where did you get them pants?” You will see her youthful, glowing but by no dead certain rule can you tell if she is going or is coming home | from school. There'll be trouble} you il allow, sir, there'll be anguish | tems of stars moving around one an- other. Still. we ¢ buta short way into space us y Outside our limits of vision and imagination there are no doubdt still larger spaces. The milky way holds at least 20,191,- 000 stars, and, as each is a sun, we pre- sume it is encircled by at least 50 planets. Counting up these figures we ive at the magnitude of 1.000,055,000° stars. A thousand million Who can comprehend it? Still this is only a part of the universe stars. The modern telescopes- have discov- ered more and simi further away. nebule r milky ways still We know of some 3,000 which represent milky ways like ours. Let us count 2,000 of them as being of the size of our mill by 20,1 then 2,000 100,000 suns, heavenly y way 91.000 equals 40,38 or 2,019, 100,000,000 Times. bodies. — Philadelphi Crar's Looks. To demonstrate the ezar’s appreci- ation of kindness the following dent was related by a man it from Hallam Tennyson some time ago. Impressed by inci- who heard in London, While on one of his visits to Copenhagen the and the king of Denmark went hunting and be- came separated trom the rest of the hunting party. They turned their orses homeward and on their way stopped at a peasant’s but. where the king asked the peasant woman for a drink for himself and his companion. The woman looked at the big man and smiling pleasantly: said to the king, whom, of course, she did not know: *He looks so good and kind he shall have a glass of the best we have.” The ezar did not understand a word and when on their return the king | laughingly told him of the good impression he had made on the woman the ezar said seriously, alinost fully: “What would I not give such kindness among my Y. Tribune. mourn- to see N. people.” —James Madison and his wife were famous for their generous hospitality, and it was extended to the president's bitterest political opponents. Dinner parties were giren every week, and the beauty and fashion of the country met in the presidential drawing rooms. Mr. Madison possessed the old-school elegance of manners to a remarkable degree and, among his intimate friends, was humorous and entertaining. His wife, “Dolly.” has likewise been por- istory as one of the most charming of the hostesses who have i } graced the white house. —In Corinth, about the time of Christ, twenty figs brought two cents. for the pa’s when their daughters all wear trousers that are just reyamp- ed from ma’s. SolI'm weeping as! I'm writing, and my great tears fail like pearls; scarce I know what 'm inditing, for I'm sorry for the girls. —Chronicle. HE bestinvestment | in real estate is to keep build- ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. Y. sometimes want to for want of paint. TI be, though, ‘the | none.”’ That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use paints. Tobesure ing ic ly Pure White Led. look at ihe brand ; any of thes “Southern, “Collier.” For Cotors.— Pure White Lead T These colors are sold in or can being sufficient to tin Pure White Li no sense ready-mixed paints, b' of perfectly pure colors in the han: aoe Sect Pure White Lead. many thousand dollars have fget lo = A good been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us 2 po: and get both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis. TWO PAPERS PRICE OF ONE. —THE— St. Louis Post-Dispatch AND THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES Will be furnished our subseribera on the fol- lowing terms, which is the regular subscription price of the si iain ee card TERMS. Daily and Sunday Post- piscaten and the Tiwks...... lyear Daily Post- Dispatch (Sunday Except- ed) andthe Ties. ..........l year . Sunday Post-Dispatch and = Tiwes..... ear In other words, if you cme the Post- Dis- patch through the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. You get your home paper FREE. THE POST-DISPATCH IS The Best ‘Phe Best Afternoon Sunday Paper Paper BY FAR IN THE United States Published In ST. LOUIS. IT IS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS. PAPER STANDS PAT FOR ONEST | TURE Sherman expired pate you by express C. O. D., tor the reduced | H BIMETALISM And For Western Men And Measures, For the People against the piutocrats, Trusts and Corporation Oppression It is now edited and managed by . Jones The people of the West know hie ability as urnalist, where stands on all public questions and what His ideas and sympathies are with the West- | ern snd Sonthern people and not with Wall! atreet Everybody WILL WANT y NEWSPAPER | THIS YEAR In which the preliminaries tor the great contest in 1896 will be tought. He never leaves them in doubt. | ithe 2th day of June, | comzt of of Bates county Missou for "infants and Children. babes. x Do You Know Do You Know ut labeling Do You Know S$ you or your physi: Do You Know = ‘casa ” Do You Know was bec: Do You Know cents, or one cent ad Do You Know :! be kept well i and Well, these things are w Pa The fac-simile signature of nat when possesse the reasons for 35 average Goses of Cast 1 knowing oa Ss, Do You Know : i tosetl narcotics Samuel! Pitcher. ¢ famous Dr a is now sold than granting this government protection oven tobe absolutely harmless? are furnished for 35 fect preparation, your childrem may They is on every wrapper, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. RUPTURE EHAN’S ANATOMICAL APPLIAN (similar M RUP- to t price of $10. Send stamp tor descriptive ular and a measurement blank, to W. fwenty years assistant with ] nan). \ Chiexeater’s English Diamond lirand. NNYROYAL PILLS riginal and Only Genuine. eartstaienye reas LADIES a Draggist for Chichester'a English Dia mond Brand in Red metalic tions and imitations. At Druggis in amas or particulars, nest * Helle lien,” in letter, by ret ‘Chichester cookies sane Pan “a ches Con) Madlson Naw Sold by ail Local Drugaists, ‘Philads.. Pe PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ME Cletmses and beautifies the hair. Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair f ‘Sle,and 31.0 at_Drugg res the worst C ‘ake in tim ERC ae Tae ges eareeatene Carne! HIN 1p = GOR ‘Druggists, or HISCOX & C0., N. ¥- 104 yn SE SSEATTUTETEBEETING There's sotsofangp and vim in this Hrees’ ee There's lots leasure and good health init too, Ge licious drink, a temper- ance drink, a home- made drink, a drink that delights the old and young. Be sure and get the genuine (HIRES Rootbeer z, ‘% cent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ueecueenasoagegsuennassuieensaeerst the will be sent to MEEHAN, 294 Broadway, New York. A. Sher- 4 accrued interest thereos ij ——_ Now therefore, | temthe [5 WANTD—CHICKENS E &EGGS Dc drop in and see N. M. Nestle- | °f Missouri, on rode at New Home, Mo. He will; give you the highest market price | for chickens, eggs and hides. Also | i day, for the purposes te cation takes subscriptions to the Butler |” Weekly Trves, at $1.00 per year and | as agent is authorized to collect and | receipt for thefpaper. Netsor M. Nesrizrop. Administrator's Notice. Notice ishereby given, That letters of ad- ministration on the estate o1 J L McConnell deceased were granted to the undersigned on All persons havin; claime 4 aeaieae said tate. ara roquivediGec< Winns thems for ais. by the probate | What Nerve Berries have done fogothers they will do for you. € cure for all Wedoos , Debility, and all their ivousn: in of evils resulting from early erro: . late 1 later excesses; the result of over- 1eSs, worry, etc. Develop tone and strength to thesex- Stops unnatural losses o¢ ssions caused by youtliti:! ive use of tobacco,opit:r hich lead to consump: y. Their use shows immieu ment. Insist upon havi ine NERVE BERRIES, no othe ent to carry in vest pocke: .00 per box, six boxes, one fi. . nt, $5.00, Guaranteed toc case. If not kept by your druz- il send them by mail, upor Pp in plain wrap; vez, Address mail orders * EDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, U For sale in Butler, Mo., by H, L Tueker, druggist. ook’sCotton Root COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old Physician, Successfully used ly by thousands of Ladies, Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis- covered. Beware of unpripcipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- tute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail, Fullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 as Address Pond Lily Company. No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. soa in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Hiqu Ice, Trustee's Sale. | Whereas Mary M'Rhoads and A J Rhoads her | hueband, by their deed of trust cated May 5th | 1802, and recorded in the recorder’s Es | within and for Bates county, Missouri, | book No. 110 at page 62, conversaie: the maar | signed trustee “the following described real | estate lying and being sitente in the county of | 8 and state of Missouri, to-wit: All of lot eight (3) in block number thirty | (30) im the city of Rich Hill, Mo., which con- | veyance was made in trust to secure the pay- | ment of five certain notes fully described in | said deed of trust and whereas default has been made in the payment of seid notes and ow past due and at the request of the egal holder of said notes and pursuant conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described preiises at ee vendue to the highest bidder for at the east front doer of the court house. int the city of Batler, county ef Bates and »' Monday, July 29th, 1895, between the hours of nine 0” nocn and five o’clock in the terest and costs. m-4t FRAN Administrator's Notice. | Notice i is hereby given, that letters of | administration on the estate of Morri« | myers, deceased, were granted to | the unde ed on the 10th day of June, 1895, by theprobate court of ' Bates county, “Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance tothe administra- | tor within one year after the date of aa i said letters, or they may be precluded Offer is Special and Limited. Send your orders at once to THE TIMES BUTLER aaceto the administrator within one year | after the date cf said letters, or they may be | precinded from any benefit of said estate, and it such claims by not exhibited witin two years from the date of this publication, they | from any benefit of said 3 and | if such claims be pot exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- Yecation, they shall be forever barred. { dhall be forever barred | This 10th day of June, 1895 ome ‘This Lith day Jane, 1905, ccowo JosEPH SCHMEDDINGS. MISSO) sat ‘Administrator. Executor.