The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 6, 1883, Page 3

mo Table Mo. Pacific R. R. vi LexixGToN & SOUTHERN BRaANcH. ‘Trains leave Butler daily as follows: GOING NORTH. nous Express (daily) ---- Wiac. xpress - yor ight Lab OING SOUTH. | 4 Express (daily) -- -9:10 PM Local Freight F. x. Carnes, Agent. Secret Societies. MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first y in eac th saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each month. RA "Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. , 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- eay night. : Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the ind and ath Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. V.BROWN, Notary Public But- e ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- qupisg ‘De acknowledgment or yurat of ap officer T. W. SILVERs. Notary Public. OLCOMB & SILVERS:—Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo, Office over Bates County National Bank. 5 P. H. HoLcoMB. S. B. LASHBROOK. THOS. 1. SMITH. ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Law utler, Mo. Wil practice in the courts of Bates and adjvining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. nz tf. S. FRANCISCO. S. P. FRAyciIsco. IRANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col- lections. Office over Hahn & Co.'s hard- ware store 79 ARKINSON & AERNATHY, Attor- P neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west side of the square 22 HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, A. Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- al collecting business. W O. JACKSON, attorney at law, «Butler, Mo., office over F, M. Crumly’s, Drug house oa West side 261-17-tf Phvsicians. M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia ePhysician and surgeon, Special at- tention givento female diseases, Butler Mo. Office, North side square fiont room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store 25-t T: C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. J, Everingham, M.D E, L, Rice M, D, Residence west side Residence east of North Main street sqr, with J, C, Clark, EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Having formed a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, tender their services to the citizens of Butler and surrounding country, OFFICE in Everingham’s new brick west side square. Calls attended to atall hours, day or night, both in the city and country- 240 14 4. ‘83. GRAND COMBINATION *! —THE— BUTLER WsEKLY TIMES, The leading Democratic and of- ficial newspaper of Bates cotin- ty and the LOUISVILLE a eee =~ WEEKLY COURIER - JOURNAL, @ne year tor only $2 25, two papers tor little more than the price of one. By paying us $2 25 you will receive forone year your home paper with the Courier-Journal, the repsesentative news- paper ot the Revenue only, and the best, brightest and ablest family Weekly in the United States. Those who desire to examjne a sample copy of the Courier Journal cen do so b. calling at this office, Final Settlement Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under- signed curator of the estate of (, 1, Potts, a minor, will make final set- ° tlement of his accounts. with. said estate #S such curator at the next term of Pro- ite court of Bates county, Missouri, to be holden ai the court house in Butler, in said county, at the next May term ot Probate court. A, D, 1883, is, Guardian and Curator, | Remmiscences of Andy Johnson. | Seventeen Years a Tuilor—His Hab- its of Economy—His First **You were acquainted with Pres- B | Love. | | ident Johnson, were younot?’” “*Yes, very well.’’ replied Mr. | Brownlow, ‘and I liked him. He | lived not far from my home, and I saw him often. He came to me at- | ter he had made his Union speech, | and asked me to arrange a meeting | between kim and my father. Betore | this they had not been on good terms. «id he wanted 2 reconcilia- Johnson tion now; that they wer th in the same boat and they sho iow to- gether. [ arranged the meeting, and a satistactory understanding was at- tained.”’ **Tell me something new about him,”’ said I. HOW ANDY JOHNSON RAN AWAY. ‘There is much unpublished rem- imscence about Andy Johnson, plied Mr. Brownlow, ‘His tamily was the poorest of the poor people ot the South. He learned his trade as tailor in North Carolina, but away before he had served out term as an apprentice. He high spirited youth and_ his wastyranical. One night dled up his clothes and left the coun- try. He fled to South Carolina and stayed there for some time, working as a journeyman tailor. [ust before the tamily started for Tennessee he returned. He went to his old ter and offered him pay fer the time yet remaining ot his fapprenticeship. Said he: ‘‘I cannot wors for yeu, hut I recognize the right you have to my services; I apprenticed myself voluntarily and I am willing to pay for my time.’’ | understand the man forgave him. Atthis time he was eighteen years old and had _ learned to read while working atthe bench.’” SEVENTEEN YEARS A TAILOR. re- ran his was a master he bun- mas- *‘Did he stick to his trade after he came to Tennessee ?’’ **Yes. The family consisting of his mother and three ehildren, of whom he was the oldest, came over the mountains in a rickety, canvas- covered wagon, and settled near Greenville. For the first few days they hved in the wagon. Then they rented a log cabin, and Andy opened alittle shop in the village. His sign was: A. J@HNSON, TAILOR. ‘*This log cabin which they rent- ed was a poor affair. It had only one room, and the door was so low that a medium-sized woman must stoop in entering it. The logs were chInked with clay and the chimney was made ot mud and branches mix- ed together. Here ke lived and walked into town in the morning and back im the evening. He kept at tailoring in Oreenvile for seventeen years, working at the bench during the recesses of the legislature, and while be held other offices. He did not give up tailoring until he went to congress, and he made clothes from the time of his election in August un- til the time he left for Washington in December. After that he was in public life much of the time, and he left his trade for geod.”’ **He marned in Greenville, did he net?’? tess” **Andrew Johnson's wife was the daughter of a shoemaker. Hername was Eliza McCardle. teen years old when he married, and she was a little elder. Miss Mct dle had receiyed the ordinary village school education, and she taught her | husband to write and cipher. She was a bright woman, but never ap- peared much in Washington society. During the ten years he was in con- gress she was here only a few months and during his term at the White House she never appearea at public receptions. That she was somewhat an invalid at thistime may have ac- counted tor this. ANDREW JOHNS®N’S ECONOMY Had something to do with keeping | ms tamily at heme. He was very economical. His circumstances made him so when he was young, and his habits thus acquired stuck to | him. He died worth $150,000, and this was purely the accumulation of interest. He little or no money cutside of his sal- y. While he was tn congress he accumulated $50,000, and out of his his salary and made He was nine- salary as president $70,000. The president’s salary was then $25,000, and I suppose Johnson saved more than any other president except Hayes. When he studied law he | was too poor to buy books, and he | spent his leisure time about the court (house in Greenville reading these belonging there. Henever kept a horse or carriage, and during his con- | gressional campaigns he borrowed a | nenghbors steed to ride over the dis- trict. This was probably one of the | reasons why he did ot give his chil- | dren college education. His three sons went to the common | school of the South, and the only | ademic education given any one of | them was the youngest while he was president, who was then twelve years old. He sent this boy to school tor afew months. His daughters were better treated, and they were at school in Georgetown while he was in the White House. Perhaps he did not believe in college education. He had gotten along with so_ little himself.’” JOHNSON AS A SCHOLAR. ‘Did he ever become anything of a scholar?’’ *‘Ne! He wasa good speaker, but he was very ungramatical. He was a man of force and Ideas, but he could not write a speech. While he was in the White House he did _ not write his own messages. Youknow Jere Black testified to having writ- ten some parts of certain messages while on the witness stand. Many of his speeches were written by Judge Milhgan, who was his intimate friends through life. He and John- son came from the same town. They were elected to the legislature at the same time, and they remained friend throughout lite. Milligan ot- ten disagreed with Johnson as to public matters, but Johnson stuck to his friends though he did not always stick to his party. One of his last acts as president was to obtain tor Milligan a judgeship in the court of claims. ‘*What kind ot aman was Andrew Johnson socially ?’’ **He could be verry pleasant in- deed. Buthe did notcare for so- ciety, and he shunned the dinners et his brother statesmen. Mr. John- son possessed great native personal dignity, and he could, uponoccasion be as polite as a Chesterfield. He had a way with him which pleased all with whom he came in contact, and he could be free-and easy with- out abating one jot of his dignity,”’ ‘sWhat has become of his fami- ly =’ **Most of them are dead. | three sons and two daughters. daughter is the sole survivor. He had One This is Martha Johnson that was, and Mrs. Judge Peterson that is. She was the feldest daughter. and she presided at the White House while Johnson was president. She takes much after her father, has a striking- ly characteristic face, and isa woman of great intellectual torce, She is married to Judge Peterson, a man much older than herself, and lives on a tarm near Greenville, Tenn.’’ ‘-By the way,’ continued Mr. Brownlow, ‘‘you haye never heard jof Andrew Johnson's first love. ' The president fell in love early. He | was only nineteen years old when he married, but two years before this, | while he wasa journeyman tailer in South Carolina, he fell in love witb \ the daughter of a small planter. His | love was returned. but the girl's | father, who had a few acres of land and a couple of negroes, would not consent to his daughter marrying a tailor. and the tuture president was rudely repulsed."’—[From an inter- view in the Cleveland Leader with Parson Brownlow’s son Beating Sa From the Waterbury American. The revivalot the Sunday trains !on various roads has revived the story told some time since regard- ing Superintendent Beach, of the Naugatuck road, and his little son, i who is yet less than a dozen years old. The lad had been presented with a toy train ot cars, and was jfound one Sunday morning very busy playing with the same. ‘**Don’t | you know it 1s Sunday. my son, and le ‘that you should not play with your cars on the Lord’s day?’’ said the tather. The little fellow stopped his cars and scratching his head with a puzzled look, innocently and with an apologetic tone sa papa, but this is a milk tramn.”* | Me country | Mes Final Settlement Notice. _ Notice is hereby given that the under- signed administrator of the estate of Alex- ander Patterson, deceased, will make final settlement of his accounts with said es- tate as such administrator at the next term of the probate court ot Bates coun- ty, Missouri, to be holden at the court house in Butler, in said county, on the 13th day ot August, 1883. - Joun A. PaTTerson, Administrator. | 2a 4t Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a general ex- ecution, issued from the office of the clerk | of the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- souri, returnable atthe June term, of | said court, and to me directed in favor of er Bro’s. & Co. and against Buck | Berry. T have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of the said deteadant B Berry, of, in and to the tollowing descrived real estate, situ- ated in Bates courty, Missouri, to-wit: 20 teet off ot the east side ot lot 4, | block 5 in Little’s addition to the town of | Hume all in Bates county Missouri, and I will on Thursday, June Sth, 1883. BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. ORGANIZED IN 1871, Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - - $20,000 Large Vault, B urglar-Proof Safe with Time Lock We are prepared to doa general bank- ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange, receive deposits &c., &c. DIRECTORS. Lewis Cheney, J.C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle between the hours of 9 o’clock in the | E. P. Henry, IN, Sy forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon | Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, of that day, at the east front door of tne | J. J. Ryan, W. J. Bard, court house, in the city ot Butler Bates | Dr.D.D. Wood, J. M. Patty, county Missouri, sell the same, or so | Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smith. much thereof as may be required, at pub- | F. J. Tygard. lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash “_— to satisfy said execution and costs. i OFFICERS. Wn. F. Hanks, | Sherift ot Bates county. | ENA 1 ave a WIS CHENEY - - President x Sie ee eee J.C.CLARK - - - - Vice President. F.1. TYGARD - - - e Cashier. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of an execution tor costs issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- souri,returnable at the Juneterm,of said court, and to me directed in favor ot Geo. Rider, and against wm. Grimes and Sam. Hackett. I have levied and seized upon allthe right, title, interest and claim of the said defendants Wm. Grimes and Samuel Hackett, of,in and to the follow- ing described realestate situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 9 Block 82 in the town of Rich Hill, sates county Missouri, and I will on Wednesday, June 6th, 1883. between the hours ot g o’clock in the torenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon ot that dav, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, seli the same or so much thereof as may be required, at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs, ‘Wo. F. Hanks, Sheriff of Bates county. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John B. Walden and Esther A. Walden, his wite, and Ann Snow, (a widow), by their deed of trust, dated March roth, 1882, and duly recorded in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Mis- souri, in trust deed record book No. 26, at page go, did sell and convey to the undersigned trustee, the property and premises hereinatter described, in trust tosecure to one Wm. R. Osborn, the payment of a certain promissory note given for money borrowed at that date as will more fully appear in said trust deed. And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the second semi- annual interest installment thereby se- cured, and detault has also been made in the payment of the taxes assessed agaiast the property mortgaged to secure said loan, (the happening of either of which events it was agreed should make the whole amount secured by said trust deed immediately due and payable), and on account ot which said default, the legal holder ot said lien has applied to me and requested thata sale and foreclosure be immediately made by me as such trustee for the purpose ot recovering said debt znd interest, as authorized by said trust deed. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, I, as such trustee, will by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by sai_ trust deed sell the property and premises therein described, as fol- lows, to-wit: The northwest quarter ot section thirty-four (34), in township forty two (42), and in range thirty-two (32), containing 160 acres more or less, and situated in Bates county, Missouri, at public sale at the east front door of the court house, 1n the city ot Butler, Mis- souri, to the highest biber, for cash, on Wednesday, the 6th day of June, A. pD. 1883, between the hours of o’clock in the forenoor and 4 o’clock i» the afternoon of that day to satisfy said debt and the costs of executing this trust, and upon such sale I, as such trustee, will convey to the purchaser or purchasers by deed in fee simple all the right, title and interest ot the said John B. Walden and his wife Esther A, and Mrs. Ann Snow, and their heirs and assigns in and to the premises so sold. F, M. ALr en, ‘lrustee. Dated May 16th, 1883. Sheriff’s Sale. ¥ virtue and Author of ageneral exe- cution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- souri, returnable at the June term, of said court. and§to me directed in favor ot Nichols Shepard & Co., and against J. G. Donohoe and Daniel Smith. I have levied and seized upon all the right, title interest and claim ot the said detendants J. G. Donohoe and Daniel Smith, of, in and to the tollowing described realestate situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: The east half ot lots 2,3 and 4 ot the north west qr. sec. 1, twp 39, Tange 32, in Bates county Missouri, andI will on Wednesday, June 20th, 1883. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the court house, in the cityof Butier, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same orso much the-eot as mav be required, at publicven due, to the highest bidder for cash to sat- isfy said execution and costs. Ws, F. “anks, Sheritf ot Bates countv. House to rent, containing seven | Yes, | ooms, cistern and cellar. nquire at | | this office. BUTLER NATIONAL BANK; a Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. Authorized Capital,\j $200,000 50,000 1,000 Cash Capital surplus Fund é BOOKER POWELL,.......- President T.W-. CHILDS, . Vice President. Wa. E. WALTO! .--Cashier. C.C. DUKE,... se’t Cashier DIRECTORS , Dr. T. C. Boulware, R, D. Williams. Judge J. H. Sullens, A. L, McBride, C, H, Dutches Frank Vonis, Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs, A, H, Hump rey, Ws, E, Walton, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: C, C. Duke, O. Spencer, J, R, Estill, G, B, Hickman, John Deerwester, R. Gentry West, John B. Ellis, N. Hines, S, Q. Dutcher, J, J, McKee, Henry Donovan, Receives Deposits payable on demand Loans money buys and sells exchange and does a general Banking business. Demonstrated. That smart men average $5 00 to $8 co per day profit, selling the ‘Pocket Man- ual.” The most marvellous little vol- umeever issued. Needed endorsed and purchased by all classes. Nothing in the book line ever to equal it. Will prove it. Complete sample and outfit soc. or fullparticulars for stamp. Don’t start out again until you learn what is said of this book, and what others are doing, John Burns, Publisher, 717 Olive Street. St. Louis T. &. MILLER Co,, ssusepens app InronTsns oF HEREFORD CATTLE COTSWOLD SHEEP BERKSHIRE SWINE. B-ccuer, Writ Co., Tiurvors. THE MILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO. MERIDEN, CONN. | THE NONPAREIL SALOON, WILLIS, DAVIS & CO. OPPOISTE OPERA HOOSE. The h § ‘somest room and furniture ie the city and the finest liquors ana wines in the market. Free Lunch Every Day. H.V, PEN TZER FURNITUR pongees Newberry | BABY CARRIAGE of all styles and prices, Good Hearse Always on Hana COFFINS Made and furnished on short notiee Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable ater niehe oron Sunday, Butter, Mo te BRIDGEFOKD & HUPP. Ornamental House —-AND— Sign Painters Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora ting, Sign and Buggy Work a SPECIALTY JOHN DUFF PRACiI1CAL Wacthmaker & Engraver, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. 10 HOURS some EEF: same time to LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, From St. Louis via the 0. & M. R’y Ba" No Change ot Cars." ROUTE to E. A. 4. HOURS the Quickest BALTIMO HOURS the Quickest ROUTE to WASHINGTON Palace Sleeping Coaches from St. Low isto Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore and Washington, without change. BUT ONE CHANGE TO NEW YOR« The O. & M. is the Only Line running 3 Daily Trains to Louisville and Cincin- nati in direct connection with all trains trom§the West Southwest and North west. HE— Onto & Mr Is the only line By wnich cure tickets to Baltimore, and New York, by way of the Capital of our Corntry. SISSIPP! you can se Philadelphia Washington, Carrying all classes of passengers thre uigty without change of cars to Louisville anc Cincinnati. Midorgit Louis and Louis or By which you can avoid a change of cars between St. Cincinnati, if you leave St. night trains unless you addition to money paid for ticket. Via Cincinnati, making dirrect tion with all roads. g@gr7r2 Hour: over by other routes. y extra fare in eRe —PLEASE— ASK ANY TICKET AGENT (except those working tor competing Which is the Quickest and Best Route from St. Louis, to Cincinnati, Louis ville, Baltimore, Washington, and you will be told the Ohio & Mississippi By When purchasir.g, please ask tor Tick<t by this road, forsale at all offices ot cous necting lines. In St. Louis, at 10; & i102 N. Fourth St. W.W. PEABODY, Gen’l re W. B. SHATTUC. Gen’! Pass. Agen! Cincinnati, Ohio- G. D. BACON, General Western Pascen- ger Agent. St- Louis, Mo- 33-7 The new store j kinds of grass seed 1n stock. Wright & Glorize has just received ee sssueeteessiaaisnetsesanenneenneee eters eneeereerenee ere sence eemteeneneteetenenncnanonees