The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 24, 1886, Page 7

“irror Weuld you eeter tale? charm- “ts the (Continued Srvm last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. Imitation always follows a successful and imitation is one of the best proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is that the James Boss’ Gold Watch Case has jsimitators. Buyers can always tell the ine by the trade-mark of a crown, from hich is suspended a pair Of og ST sam gala. Besurenotucrownand 5 Oo gala are stamped in the cap of the watch ase, Jewelers are very cautious about en- dorsing an article unless they not only know thst it is good, but that the character of the manufacturers is such that the quality ‘| to run, Pa, for handsome Illnctreted Pamphiet showing Low Bow’ end Keystone Watch Cases are made. “ (To be Continued.) . A, McDANIELS, NORTH MAIN ST., DEALER IN * 4 ugoies, Crriages, b SPRING WAGONS, P| Etc., Etc. +2020 + Largest Assortment to Select From in Southwest Missouri.<¢y Al the Latest Style And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at the Lowest Rates. ——— The These gools come ‘lirect from tho manufactor and do not pass through three or four hands. Also Agent for the celebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIN This 8; is the best becouse there is no ie bar he the ‘way of turning; because there is wo pening because it is the strongest and teens ing spring made. TAPE ime. dD See him before making application elsewhere. u's T “ re mNO RE _N=— 3,4 or5 Ye —s0 € ‘ Six Months, 1, 2, SLAY wa BEN B. CANTERBURY’S NO DI FIGHTING IN MID-AIR. | Terrible Combat Between Workmen on a Narrow Platform One Huundred | Feet High. +00 Chieago, Ill., March 11.—Two | men were busy on Marshall, Field) & Co.’s new building this morning, | adjusting the tree derricks, and were standing on a little plattorm not more than 6 by 10 feet in size and nearly 100 feet above ground, when | suddenly one ot them rushed at_ the | other, who was kneeling, and struck him with his fist. The assailed party struggled to his | feet, seized a hammer and made a sayage blow at the other’s head, Things began to get exciting in- deed, and a large: crowd gathered and watched the battle. The man with hammer was evi- dently furious and the other very much alarmed. The latter started with his assailant, hammer in hand, after him.’ Round and round the narrow plattorm they went, pursuer occasionally reaching for the pursued with the hammer, but always missing him. At last the pursued party turned and grappled with the other, and over the edge they went, each one clinging by only one hand and _try- ing to shove his opponent off. Atter what seemed to the - people collected in the street below a strug— gle lasting half an hour, during which it seemed as if one or the other must be dashed on the heayy stones be- low, other workmen succeeded in reaching them and both were carted off to the hospital. A Disconsolate Veteran. **No, I didn’t lose that ley in the war,”’ replied a stranger vesterday, as he leaned up against the cold wall of the post office. ‘*I used to claim that my leg was shot off at the battle ot Antietam, but one day something happened to cure me of lying. Iwas stumping along the highway in Ohio, and stopped at a farm house to beg for dinner. ** ‘Where did you lose that leg?’ asked the woman. * ‘At Gettysburg.’ ** sSit down till I call my hus- band.’ ‘*He came in from the barn, and I was asked where my regiment was stationed in the battle. ‘* ‘In the cemetery,’ I replied. *©*Oh! Well, my son Bill was in the cemetery, too. I'll call him in.” **Bill soon came in,and he wanted to know what particular gravestone I took shelter behind. -I said it was a Scotch granite monument. ‘© ‘Oh,’ grunted Bill; ‘my brother Bob was behind just such a_ stone, and I'l call him in.’ ‘“*Boh came in, and he swore a mighty oath that he was there alone. He sort 0’ pre-empted that monu- ment, and remembered the inscrip- tion toa word. However, to give me the benefit of the doubt I was asked to name my company and regiment. *- ‘Company ‘B,’ Fifth Ohio,’ I promptly answered. **‘Oh! Brother Jim was in that company; I’Il call him in.’ “Jim came in, took a square look at me and remarked: ‘“* ‘Stranger, our regiment wasn’t within two hundred miles ot Gettys- burg during the war’ ** sT said Twenty-fifth! Of course the Fifth wasn’t there.’ “Oh! I'll call Aaron; he was fitth.’ ‘“‘Aaron came in, called me a wooden-legged har, and I was pitched over the fence into the road. They’ ve got this war business down in my _ brother in the Twenty- so fine that you can’t go around playing roots on the country no more, and the best way is to own right up that you got drunk and got in the way of a locomotiye.’’—Detroit Free j Press. Twenty young girls in a Moscow school have been warned by the police for connection with the ‘“Fe- | male Revolutionary committee otf | Moscow.”’ The marvellous effect ot oil ir quieting the boisterous sea continues to attract attention, but most of the stories about it seem to be told main- ly tor the marines. The Language of the Cane. To tap it on the pavement atevery step means: ‘Object is no money to me. I’m trying to wear out the ferule.”” To poke a person in the ribs with it—who is standing up on a chair three rows ahead of the pokist at a | slugging match, insinuates, **Down | in the front.”” To hurnedly slip it’ down the pantaloons-leg and walk away with it concealed therein evidences that it has previously been feloniously “tmagnetized” from some hall-rack and the rightful owner 1s approach- ing. To point with it at a rare old painting in a picture gallery indicates that the check boy was asleep when the visitor came through the entry door. To carry the upper end in the over- coat pocket, with the bottom part sticking up in front, signifies that the nickel plate has worn off from its bogus leaden head, and the same would blacken the dudelet’s tan- colored glove if held'in his hand. To carelessly but gracefully drop it denotes the exhileration of too ‘much high-priced fine wine aboard; while to awkwardly get it tangled up among the legs and plump the bear- er torward on his nasat abutment sadly goes to prove a wholesale consumption of common 5 cent red. red liquor. To pedestriamze on a crowded sice-walk with it run through the akimboed elbows and across the back—with ends projecting beyond each arm—intimates that there is plenty of room out in the middle of the street for other people who do not care to be swiped off into the gu'ter in paassing. To hold it in the center, with the handled portions downwad, is in- tended by an effeminate ‘mover’ to demonstrate this: ‘*Aw, this stick 1s weally so pawitiyely top-’eavy, aw, that I—nevah ’aving been used to manual labah, aw, find it a widicu- lously weighty burden, aw.’’ To present it, nicely engraved, to a trusted clerk on New Year’s day as a recognition of ‘long and faith- ful service,’* conveys the sorrowful fact to the t. c. that ye employer’s act 1s an economical ‘stave off’’ against his hireling’s hoped-for raise in salary.—Detroit Free Press. All For a Few Cents. Decatur, IIl.,, March .11.—Three well dressed young men, Edward Ivy and Bruce Woodward of West Liberty, Ill., and Charles McKim of Cordon, Ind., got on the westbound accomodation train on the Decatur and Evansville road this morning at Mattoon, for the purpose of stealing a ride to Decatur. They took ref- uge in a box car, which was _ closed and locked atter them by the train- men. When within ten miles ot Decatur the trio became involved in a_ fight, which ended in McKtm’s shooting Ivy in the head, back and abdomen, while Woodward, who also had a revolver, emptied the five chambers at McKim without hitting him. Nine shots were fired in the dark car, while Ivy lay upon the floor weltering in his life blood, The noise attracted the attention of the conductor, who witha U.S. deputy marshal who happened to be on board, went to the car, opened it and found McKim and Woodward in a hand to hand conflict over the body of Ivy, who was_ unconscious. The young men were brought to Decatur and placed in jail. Ivy isat the Laclede hotel and is thought to be dying this evening. Woodward, who has worked for farmers in Logan county, stated that McKim fired the first shot without provocation for the purpose of rob- bing his partner Ivy, and that he (Woodward) did not shoot until he thought McKim intended to kill. There were but $3.40 in the party, about equally divided. McKim alleges tnat his compan- ions had made it up to rob him of his watch and money. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save — ressage and Carriage Hire and stop atthe Grams Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen- tral Depot. at acost of one mil- El rooms fitted w) lion dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per day. European _= Elevator. taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, st: and elevated railroad to all —— Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union oes than at any other first-class hotel ir the A gentleman who had carefully trained up a servant in the way he should go, so thet when his wife was present he might not-depart from it, sent him with a box ticket for the theater to the house of a young lady. The servant returned when the gen- tleman and wife were at dinner. He had, of course, been told in giving answers in certain cases to substitute the masculine tor the feminine pro— noun. ‘Did you see him?’’ asked the master. ‘Yes, sir,’ replied the servant. ‘*He said he’d go with pleasure, and that he’d wait for you, sir’? ‘What was he doing?”’ asked the wife carelessly. **Putting on his bonnet, ma’m,”” said the idiot.— Lounsville Courier-Journal. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Cocnty or Bares, i In the Circuit Court of term, 1836. Henry Hartman, plaintig, Bates county, June vs. John F. Stebaugh, defendant, Now at this day comes the his SHornor before the undersi; the Circuit Court in vacation an things a ca ae alleging, among other , that defendant i Btatect Misooee is not a resident of the Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in va- cation that said defendant be notitled by publi- cation that plaintiff has commenced suit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which is to correct adeed made by the de- fendant to one Lewis Smith, wherein defendant conveyed the north half of the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of section 9, town- es 33 of range 29, in Bates county, Missouri, instead of the south half of the southeast quar- ‘er of northeast quarter of said section 9, as Gefendant then intended to do, and to divest title to said south half of the southeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 9 aforesaid from the defendant and vest the same in plaintiff as grantee of said Lewis Smith. Also for the pur- pose of obtaining a decree cancelling a certain mortgage made by said Lewis Smith to the de- fendant about the sth dey of September, 1857, upon the following land in Bates counfy, Mis- souri, to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter and the south half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the south- west quarter of the northeast quarter of section 9 and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section No. 22, all in township No. 33, ae No. 29; the mortgage having been paid off by said Lewis Smith to the defendant about the 20th day of June, 1858, the same not being released on the records. of Bates, and that unless the sald John F. Stobaugh be and eppeer at this Court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the Gee of Butler, in said county, on the seventh (th) day of June next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, ifthe same 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 as con- ete and judgmedt will be rendered accord- ngly. And be it further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekly Tives, a weekly newspaper printed eat beeen Bates county, ue , for four weeks successisely, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of Circuit Court. J.R, Jenxins, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the Record. Witness my —~~—) hand and the Seal of the Circuit Court of Bates county, this 15th day of March, 1886. J. R. Jenxrss, Circnit Clerk. tiff herein by ed Clerk of files his 5 ? ge SRL. ¢ Mortgagee’s Sale. Whereas, Abbie Martin and W, J. Martin her husband, and Henry Kogers, did, by their cer- tain chattel mortgage, dated January Ist, 1886, and duly acknowledged, executed and deliver- ed to the undersigned, on January lith, 1886, and duly recorded in book No. 37, at page 398 of the Mortgage Record of Bates county;Missouri, onsaid above mentioned date, sell, assign transfer and set over to the undrsigned, the following described property to-wit: One black horse, 5 years old, white snip on the nose, about 16 hands high. One bay horse, known asthe A. Henry horse, about 15 1-2 hands high, two bay horses, 7 and 9 years old, about 15 hands high, two gray horses, about 14 or 14 1-2 hands high, known as the Burk ponies, one gray horse,7 years old, about 15 hands high; one mouse colored mare, 9 years old, about 14 1-2 M&nds high; one bay mare, split in left ear 14 hands high; one black horse about 15 hands high; one dun pony,7 or 8 years old, about 13 3-4 hands high; one bay horse about 9 years old, about 15 hands high; one horse 7 years old, blaze face, about 15 hai high; one span of gray mares about 15 hands high, about 5 andy —— old respectively; one spring wagon, bailt by Catterlin & Legg of Butler; one two horse buggy of same make; one two horse buggy side springs; one double, end spring buggy; one single buggy Columbus bug- one single baggy. Bruster springs; also all ‘arness, saddles, laprobes, whips &c., sold by said second party to said first party to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said Coattle Mortage fully described. And whereas default has been made in the payment of cer- tain notes and interest in said chattle mortgage described, the said Eliza}. Willis the under- signed by virtue of the term of the said chattel mortgage, and the power in her vested, did elect and declare the whole sum therein de- scribed to become immediately due and payable on the 6th day of February 1836. And whereas the said notes in said mortgage described are not fully paid and satisfied, Therefore the undersigned having taken pos- session of said property will on Wednesday, April 7th 1836, at the Elk Horn Stable in the city of Butler county of Bates andstate of Missouri sell, at — auction to the highest bidder for cash in and, all of the above described property or 80 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said debt and cost. Witness my hand this the 12th day of March 1 ELIZ WILLIS, Mortgagee. RAEI Reena Ruan! BY DRUGGISTS. =2 money on w lees > phemedy fires. _ Sold by all s, Home a Jaren.” Send 4 cents for OX SPECIFIC CO., Philada., Pa. WER, ONLY A QUICK, PERMAN-NT. CERTAIN CURE FOR Lost orFailing Max hood. Nervousness ‘Weaknoss, L: trength, sack of S Vigor or i). or eve ent. Caused by indiscretions, czcreses.cte Benefits in a oC res usualy within nquonth.. No oar eotters. Positive Proofs, fall description and SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT'Y AT LAW, SP RiINGYIAaLD, MoO. rashington, D. CorreeponGeeem Aguoctated Sabios unswured inve aad promee ‘sealed envelove. free. .O. Drawer 179. Buiiclo, N.Y. Ls y has been discovered in NOt Hat os eee, . eartily en- dorsed by pad of the Leading Physicans. HAT THEY SAY: “ToxGaLnre is all that is claimed it will G.C. ‘M.D., Cantrail, remedies, S.C. Wonsmax, M.D, Marengo, DL | = Fave ghuan Teseatane w the best reanedy I have over found sere Suis #8 B. F. Davis, Sturgeon, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR = me A.A. MELLIER, PER BOTTLE. Sole Proprietor, 709 and 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOU oe \y “a> “SL INIMENT 2. we * fs See ae he rete ae NE MAKE SLICKE |The FIST BRAND SLICKER ts warranted waterproof, the hardest storm. The jcovere the enttre saddle. Brand” trade-mark, Iustrated Catalogue free, The most popular Weekly new: to science, mechanics, engineering. ventions and patents ever publish: ber illustrated publication fu: of informati devoted core in- ‘Every xm splendid engravings. This a most valuable snerelepedia f ; no person should be without, The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN it such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Price. $32 a ‘ear. Discount toClubs. Sold me oles MUNN & CO., Publishers, No. 361Broadway, N. ¥. al is prac the Patent Office and have more than One Hundred Thoys ENG, *pplications for patents in the mited Bta' nd foreign countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy-rights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in tho United States, Canada, England, France, Germany and ‘other foreign countries, pro- wares atshort inctheo anton: reasonabie terme, information as to obtaining ents cheer- fully given. without charge, Tand-books o information sent free. Patents obtain through Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientifie American free. Tho advantago of such notice is woll understood by all persons who wish to dis- pose of their patents. Address MUNN & ih on face will penatrate to the very bone.and almost Ix- STANTLY RELIBVE Pare. BAS WO EQUAL for CORE of Rheumatism Sprains, RATING OL. Neuralgia, Sti Joints, Bruises, ERRELLS JJeNeT rL, SR TY Prepared onlyby SELECTED SHORE MACKEREL IN PAILS. If your Grocer does not keep them send $1.25, and we will send Pall by Express, j» to the nearest Railroad Station. TRASK FISH CO. SAINT LOUIS, MO. f, and wiht keep you éry m ew POMMEL SLICKER is @ perfect riding coat, and jeware of imitations, None genuine without the “Fish A. J. Tower, Boston, Masa, PATTEENS OF ANY SIZ. UNPARALLELED 0) EMOREST’S THE BES Of all the Magazin: IUustrated with Original Steel tings, Photogracures and Oil Fach copy, of * Demorest's Monthly el mencing with November, 1 Grist. entitling the holder to justrated in the fashion de any of the sizes manu! . jal or Purchasers send! will eon! a ¢ teleetion of any it tn that ONLY TWO DOLLARS rear, including twelve full size, cut of ste Erelode selected, "Send subecripibu cary, and bogs the Splendid Holiday Numbers. ‘Send twenty cents for the current number with Cou) and you will certainly subscribe for a year get ten times its value. W. Jennings Demorest, Publisher, 17 E. 14th St.; New Bold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. or sent by oe ‘Omice, 44 Murray Street, TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS DR. STRONG'S PILLS The Old, Well Tried, Wond Health Renewing Remedies. STRONG'S SANATIVE STRONG'S PECT tons rerclariey of © fibre ste. wddres A FEN iis ‘Settee Dtmeteene Pree ee cd saoresy i Associate at W sshinzwo,D.C. Sprincfield.