The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 31, 1886, Page 7

ik The Mirror |: jsnoflatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? olia Balm is the charm- |= er that almost cheats the jooking-glass. —_—— (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. Tbe many great improvements intro- dneed in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss’ Gold Watch Case, have led to similar im- provements in the making of silver cases. Under the old methods, each part of a giver case was made of several pieces of petal soldered together, requiring a great goount of cutting and soldering, which phened the metal and gave it the pliability lead rather than the elasticity of silver. Under the improved methods, each p: = Keystone Silver Watch Case is made ae solid piece of metal hammered into dupe. The advantages are readily appar- et, for every one knows that hammering jardens the metal while soldering softens it. To test the superiority of the Keystone Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 oz. weight, prssit squarely in the center when closed, od it will not give, while a case of same might of any other make will give enough pbreak the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap al gold joints fet eet stamp to Keyotene Wateh Case Factories, Phila- ipile, Pu, for handsome I!lastrated Pamphlet showing how fan Bow’ and Keystone Watch Cases are made, (To be continued.) , NA, McDANIELS, NORTH MAIN ST., DEALER IN § ies, Crriages, H SPRING WAGON Etc., Etc. ———_+ oo + Largest Assortment to Select From in Southwest Missouri.<¢3 —— +30 ee — the Latest Styles And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at the Lowest Rates. —— --eee---— come lirect from the manufactor donot pass through three or four hands. Also Agent for the celebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIN ThsSpring is the best becouse there is no Dar he way of turning; because there is because it is the strongest and ding spring made. TAPE RED See him before making =. elsewhere. aNO <——AT—-@a aa fe = fs fe = = < s ff < Six Months, 1, 2,8, 4 or 5 Years Time. Herald, an inmate of the Northern | o4 Curing his second term Gra- ei wrote a brief history of his ca— reer, The article is written in a 4 kand andis a gem gram- MicHIGAN Crry,Ind., Jan. 4,’80 Dear Cuaprais:—I understand your request, (made in the chapel to- | day) to be for a synopsis ofthe lead- ing events in the lives of the men, and for the immediate cause of their present confinement. JI find on « review t the principal events of J ie cl ronologi > are about as follows: Name, George Graham. Age, twenty-nine years. Born in Alleghany City, Residence, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Married, wife and two children. June 1st, 1870, in good standing Pa, in society; strictly temperate; a member of I. O. G. T., and ingood situation. About July 4th, 1870, began to take a drink omce in a while in com- pany with young men. September roth, 1870, dismissed trom my situation for intoxication while on duty. October st, 1870, expelied trom membership in the Good Templars lodge for repeated violations ot their obligations. From October ist, 1870 to April 25th, 1873, going from bad to worse; doing anything for whiskey. May 29th, 1873, sentenced to this prison for horse stealing, (acrime no man in his sober senses would com- mit.) December 25th, 1877, served the fiye years (less the commutation on good time allowed); was never reported for any cause during this term, thus Cemonstrating}that I can do pretty nearly right when not in the vicinity ot liquor. December 26, 1877, returned to Ft. Wayne and resolved to never drink again; was taken by the hand and assisted by every person. January 21, 1878, ciected a mem- ber of Amity lodge ot Good plars. Tem- April 21, 1878, appointed deputy assessor of the city of Ft. Wayne. April 29th, 1878, elected secretary of the Good Templars lodge, and was re-elected for four consecutive terms to the same position. June 1, 1878, became a member of the Retormed Men's Christian .Teniperance Union, April 1, 1879, re-appo:nted aepu- ty assessor of the city of Ft. Wayne. July 10, 1879, entered the race for county constable betore the coun- ty commissioners, and July 16, 1870 was elected county constable by the commi oners » defeating two can- dicates. July 17, 1879, resigned my postion as deputy assessor, and “lke an ox goeth to slaughter, or a fool to the stocks’’ (the last seems more ap propriate), was persuaded by some friends (?) to take a drink over my election. ‘Only beer, you know; tbat can’t hurt you.’” Sequ 1—I went home drunk. August 23, ’79, reprimanded by my lodge for 3 violation of my obli- gations as a Go Lex es ar. out October 15, od M ance Union, for drunke 79+ constable, 79, expelled from the Good 1 ge, and Temper- irs lod n’s trom the Refor November 20, ’ forced to re- Drank too much to attend to my business, although two months previous I had a general reputation as the ‘bes constable in the county.’’ sign as county December 1, arrested for torgery and received a two-years sentence for it, the 20th ot the same month. Retrospect, the past a complete failure. Prospect, tne future—hopeless. The only resolution that I make 1s that I will die before I drink again. It I had been possessed of a greater amount of moral stamina, I suppose “it might have been’ different with me to-day. For the sake of my dear wife and darling little children I would that it were. But as Whit- tier puts it: “*God pity them both, and pity us all who vainly the dreams of youth reeall; Of all the sad words of tongue or pen ‘The saddest arc these: ‘‘It might have been.’’ Respectfully, Gro. E. GraHam. An Aged Couple Trapped. Thos. W. Rhodes and wife, an aged couple living in L: ke township, were arrested and taken to ieaiaae City Friday last, by Capt. Dennis Malloy, on a warrant traudulently ob- Oo pension money trom The old couple la »e worth a hundred thousand dollars. “It is claimed that nineteen years ago he and _ his wife certified that a woman who was | residing with them on their tarm in| Pettis c Lake creek township was named | Tabatha McDaniels, and that she was the widow of a member of the Sixteenth Hlinois regiment, who was killed during the war. The pseudo | | Mrs. McDaniels wanted a pension, {and atter time she was granted by the government $125 per annum, the affidayit of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes to the effect that she was the widow ot the dead soldier being instrumen- tal in securing the money. At regular intervals Mrs. McDan 1els would appear before Mr. Will D. Steele, who prepared the necces- sary papers for her, and often she would be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. It is said that the $125 per annum has been drawn by some one of the three parties named for nineteen years past, and the fraud was not discovered until a short time ago, when the genuine Mrs. McDanieis, who liyes at Han- mibal,. made application for a pen- sion.” Dearest M:—My love is stronger than the smell of coffee, patent but- ter or the kick of a young cow. Sensations of exquisite joy run through me like cohorts of ants through an army cracker and caper ver my heart like young goats over a stable roof. I teel as if I could hft myself by my boot straps to the height of a steeple or hke’ an old horse in a green pasture. As mean pups hanker after sweet milk, so do I hanker after your pres- ence, and as the goslin swimmeth in the mud puddle, so do I swim in a sea of bliss when you are near me. My heart flops up and down like a churn-dasher, and my eyes stand open like cellar doors in a country town, and if my love 1s not recipro cated, I will pine away and die like a poisoned bed-bug, and you may comg and catch cold on my grave. The city election is almost bere, and the people ought to have a chance to say by their ballots wheth- er they want to pay Mr. McFarland $1.000 for seven lights. We say submit the question and then it the people want it we say amen. of West Virginia, who made the most mem- orable speech the other day in the senate in detense ot President Cleve- land the stand he has taken as to the surrender ot doc movals and Senator John E. ena, rents touching re- ppointments, served as a private soldier in Shelby’s brigade during the war, was wounded in the hot fighting had about Westport in 1864, and surrendered at Shreveport, Lousiana, in 1865. He only rs of age, and was noted went into the war when he was thirteen for his | modesty, his extreme youth, and his | fine courage. the yea What a change from g slight, bronzed, dauntless str ot 2 command noted for its desper- | ities, to a United States senator in 1886, standing foremost of all the democrats in the body as the coolest, ablest, and boldest defender of the administration yet developed by the struggle. He still retuins all the dash of his old cavalry days, with much of the grim hardihood and stubborn tenacity ot his purpose of his Old Commander.—St. Joseph Gazette. You say you have only a cough; still it ought to be attended to. Red Star Cough Cure will atonce remove it, free trom opiates, sateand cents. ; GReaTS on eee ioe fat eat po | ceed to sell the above | between the hours of pl ng of 1861-5, living in the midst | '* ate men and desperate fighting qual- | sure. Twenty-five | Whereas Marr E. Rountree w: © has been deat for more than nine months by her deed « trust dated Aa and recorded i: the Recorde in and for Bates co: ty, Missouri. in book No- 32. page 119, conv: ed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed re lying a’ being situate in oo es and state of Missoni, to-wit nchac ones ™ ae he east h * hes one’s poor obese quarter of s is caused by ipertor fo any other ano- (39) , of ran, 2 2 Nervo he of Muscul: a ug forty acres Nervous, mat ae uscular Rheu Neuralgic, or Sick © use of tmz, M.D. St. Paul, Minn saint te se] Sowgotinr S Bets r n Said dee doft Headache, Neural Ee — fault has be made in and Gout.” No prop y ever obtained such strong endorsement from the Medical profession. FOR SALE BY ALL A.A. MELLIER, promissory n w long past refore, at the request f said note and pursuant to d deed of trast, Twill p described premises at public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and ‘state of issonri, on Thursday, UR eases of batitaal Headacke = THEO. HELMANN, M D., St. Thomas, Mo, SISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE Sole Pigs 709 and 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, 8? LOU, JOTINSON® AN “2 UINIMENT the condi 8 of s April Sth 1886, 9 o'clock in the forenoon hoon ofthat day, for said debt, interest - PUKE, Trustee. and 50’clock in th the purposes of sati and cos} c.c Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOU RI, f] : 8s. County or Bates, § In the Cirenit Court term, 1836. Henry Hartman, plaintiff, of Bates county, June vs. puta Wccpinc Sot ‘omg rth John F. Stobaugh, defendant, rary intone Meenine tone soreness fens br, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein b: — eer ees the undersigned Clerk ot MAKE ue Circuit Court in vacation and files his pe- tition and affidavit, alleging, among other ga tea things, that defendant is not a Yesident of the BLOOD. State of Missouri: No oth Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in va+ cation that said defendant be notitied 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- ship 38 of range 29, in Bates count, , Missouri, instead of the south half of the southeast quar- ter of northeast quarter of said section 9, a8 defendant 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 crore decree cance! ling a certain mortgage made by said Lewis Smith to the de- fendant about the sth day 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 pe quarter of the northwest quarter of section No. all in township No. 3S, Tange No. 24: the said mortgage having been paid of by said Lewis Smith to the defendant Shout the 20th day of June, Isis, the same not being released on the records of Bates, and that unless the sald John F. Stobaugh be and appear at this Court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holt len at the court house in the city of Butler,in said county, on the seventh Gth) day of June'next, and on’ or before the sixth day of said term, ifthe same shall so long continue—and if not, thtn on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition insaid cause, the same will be taken as con- — and judgmedt will be rendered accord- ingly. ere like —— in —— worlé. Se ach box is Sout abou Cdlgece ne nforpaton arin On . or tail for $80. in stam) a Del, 1.8. JO! rine Powder is abeoiuteiy’ Dare and highiy eon any & aver surat a coeur qucecceeee ee 21-4 1b. ai 1s The Best Waterproof Coat Eve? Mate, Don't waste your money on a gum or rubbercoat. The FISH BRAN: “lis absolutely water and vind rroor, and will keep you ary Ask tor the FISH BRAND” suicken — take no send for descrintive catalogtie to A.J sane h posite ‘abov. J. TOWE PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE: UNPARALLELED OFFER: EMOREST’S THE BES Of all the Magazines, Ilastrated with Original Steel Engraev- The most popalae Weokty now toscion ted splendid engravings. publication farnishess. st valuable encycl¢ is of information which n. on should be without. And be it fi 1 hersor |. sae Se Lae ings, Photoyravures and Oil Plotw And be it farther ordered, that a co ere! such that its circulation nearly equal % Gases ye : be pabl hed, ace cording to law, in hh Butler other papers of its elas: bined. Price, Da Es ony, ofS Demceests Bl onthly Magazine,” o Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed Sai y bee A year. x CO., Publi ver, entitling the heldur, to the selection of any pattern rt lustrated in the fashion de any of the sizes manufactur Subscribers or Purchasers sending the eonpon witha and published in Bates county, Mo., for four weeks successisely, the last insertion to pe at least four weeks before the first day of the next R Munn & Co. have artment in that nt 'g tito had Thirtys Eight years’ term of Cirenit Court. two-cent stamp for post will receive % return mai @ . JENKINS, pratice fore tase a kind the Circuit Clerk. the Patent Office and have prepared | fompiste atten of i ee ed et a A true copy from the Record. Witness my more than One Kundred Tho band and th § © Seal of the Circuit ee eS Nae TWO DOLLARS . }Szau.} Court of Hates county, this 15th eee eo nne Caan ting twelve full size, cut patterns of sage it we of March, Iss6. Assignments, all other papers for Send subscripiton-early, and secure . R. Jenkins, Cireuit Clerk. a securing rs their rights in the id Holiday Numbers. a She twenty cents for the eurront number with Patter Coupon and you will certatnly subscribe for a year get fen times tts value, W. Jennings Demorest, Publisher, 17 E. 14th St., New Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. LUTT’S Mortgagee’s Sale. Whereas, Abbie Martin and W, husbend, and Henry i tain chattel mortga; and duly acknowl ed to the unders J. Martin her y their cer- in the Scieatitio fh notice is on Jan . in book No. 37, at page 398of Bates county-Missouri, ned date, sell, assign over to th e undrsigned, the rseribed property THE MO ed i i d rs old, white snip on the nose, about 1b igh.’ One bay horse, Penetrating iintment nown asthe A horse, about 15 1-2 hands high, twe Tand9 years old, 14 THE WORLD, TORPID BOWELS, — about 15 hands h horses, about 14 IVER or 14 1-2 hands high. k 's the Burk ponies, A powerful prey DISORDERED L 9 one gray horse, 7 years old, about 15 hands Seope plied to the sure and MALARIA, high r, 9 years old, face will penetrate to the From these sources aris tourths of u mare, split in very bons. and almost IN- the diseases of the eee ruee, Theso left ef: ne black horse about 15 STANTLY BELIEVE PaLx. aptoms ind:oate thelrextstence : Less of hands one dun p ,»7 or 8 years old, m PAS NO EQUAL for CUBE of Rheumatism | : Neuralgid, about 133-4 hands high: one bay horse about 9 years old, about 15 hands high; one bay horse «years old, bla: face, about 15 hands high; one span of gray mares about 15 hands high, about 5 and 9 years old respectively; one spring wagon, built by Catterlin & Legg of Butler; one two horse bu horse buggy side sprin: spring bugzy; one sin SY; one single buggy, harness, saddles, lapri said second party to sai r 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 inte: in said chattle mortgage deseribed, the said zaJ. Willis the under- signed by virtue of the term of the said chattel tite, Bewels cevtive, Sick aches , fullness grape be” exertion Of bedy or mi ee food, Meritability of | Sis oe cca one double, end le buggy ,Columbus bug- springs; also all 8, Whips &c., sold by ‘st party to secure zn facie nA c,soand digestion, Tegeloe ts stin anda vigorous body. <TOrTs cause RO mansea of griping mor in! with daily work am4 sree Or in any part of System. Will Not SOIL CLOTHING tiseolor the skin. It sheon in constant ase mortgage, and the power in her vested, did by Fhysielane aud others ANTIDOT Laid. IALA ARI elect and declare the vy le sum therein de- "pre ce Bold everywhere, me scribed to become immediately due and payable . JACCR S, MERRELL,'St. Louls, MOs poe 9 as on the 6th day of February Iss3 And whereas th cian 1 : d_ mortgage | satis fied, SLL DRUGGISTS AND Ly +" 7C1WES, TUTTS HAIR DYE? 4 TSkERS changed toa GiossY Buack ‘bya singio ri = on of this Dre. scoip et Soak Ks | Terr’ Fy MARUAL oFe bs AECEIPTS FREE. “SELECTED SHORE | pr. STRONG'S PILLS! = j CREREL : The Old, Well Tried, Wond is the Mortgagee. Health Renewing Remedies. , STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS yearn Liver a Reguistin, Eowels, Pari! — | | 7 iedeara ter ee eee "Constipatia 4 End all Biltous Dirorcers, : Cor ay rfectly Safe snd always Effectual. IN PA IL 8. STRONG'S a AL ay LSS; a % regularly by 10,000 American ee *< Women. Guaranteed superior to all 5 thers, or Cash refanded. Don't waste “tS, aoer eee Sot Seep 2 me ee man.” Send 4 cents for particular, + .420K SPECIFIC CO., Phtiada., Pa. >), < \ ZoveReh in THig ~Q* TRASK’S qxLecrep SHORE MACKEREL ‘ pert ie a wo aeal aiissourt WEN ONLY A rags. ig NT. cenie CURE FOR Idanhood. Nervousness ts ee Lack of Strength, ‘ot Benefits tn a Censed by indiscretions, excesses, ote suaily within «month. No Deception Ee Panitive fall description and letter of advice in = salen envelope. ERIE MEDICAL OU., P.O. Drawer 173. ‘Duilalo, N.Y. aey 38 ¢: Spriazfeld. SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATTY AT LAW, Sees a Wena TAOS aioe | Sedconedt“dntuarie wonmered tre und promo your Crocer does not keep them wer rane oun 381.25, and we will send Paii S by Express, prepaid, to the nearest Important. Railroad Station. When you visit or arate pt wn EP at ites Grand Union Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen- wae Tooms fitted up at acost of one mil- to $1.00 and upwards won Earopean pian. Elevator. Restaurant levated Tailroad to. ai ail depots. “Families can fite better for cone the — — or than at any other