The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 8, 1886, Page 1

LE uy =] 1 we T} yi at. bl The Butler Weekly HyoL. 1X. A Brave Missourian. The death of Chas. S. Boarman, in New Orleans, brother of J. S. Berry coal works at Deepwater, BHlenry county, called forth a hand- some tribute and incident of his lite trom a Mobile paper: During the siege of Port Hudson, became necessary for the outside suthorities to communicate with the gerrison, and Master Boarman was selected to bear the important dis- patches to Gen. Gardner, which could only be accomplished by tegy, peril and daring. Having reached Waterproof, on the Missis- sipp! river, he secured a plank, with the assistance ot which he floated Tibrough the enemy’s fleet, and di- rectly under the guns of the Hartford. After having spent several hours on jus floating plank he became chilled, and so close was he to the enemy’s tinels that he was obliged to rest is chin upon the plank to prevent ihe chattering of his teeth from be- taying his presence under the bows Ao the ship. Arriving at his destination, and ! ializing that he was surrounded by mds whose hearts were true as hern steel, the recent dangers momentarily torgotten, and, idst the shouts and acclamations his brave companions in arms, he odestly handed the gallant and incible Gen. Frank Gardner the patches intrusted to his care. . q An Owl's Peculiar Trick. Ione of the Bowery museums, in a aie cage, is a monster owl, with eyes big as five-dollar gold-pieces. A pn-looking man wandered from the mt’s den to the owl’s cage, and his ‘met those of the captive bird. As walked around the cage the big, flat of the owl remained fixed upon He kept on, and, while the claws the bird clutched the rod on which it hed, the eyes neither winked nor d. Three times he made the cir- ofthe cage, keeping his eyes fixed those of the owl, then halted, still the bird, and a perplexed look | ame over his face. Again he started i step, and as often as reuit of the cage he done finger of his open hand. he doubled over seven fingers an dant in the museum came up and him what it was all about. ‘way,” said the man’ without ting his eyes from the owl, and he fapon around till he hud closed the finger and both thumbs. Then | halted, and stiil keeping his eyes | on those of the owl, he said: “ve walked around that owl ten since I began counting, and three four times befure, and” he hasn't his eyes off me yet, nor let go the with his claws. He ought to be may near wound up, hadn't he?” ade museum man thought the stranger | @crank, and went off to attend to boys who were pestering the a 8. @ With the observation that he could | mp on walking as long as the owl | ’ p turning his head around letting go with his claws, the ' tted on. He made eight or More circuits and then halted, and dto see the owl's head fly back & piece of twisted india-rubber. the owi’s eyes remained fastened him with a placid look. ell, that beats me,”’ said the man, Md he disappeared down the stairway. puzzled the man has been a | to Aare also. Mop of br ons is that after each turn the wal's head flies back so quickly that the im eye can not detect the move- h —N. Yo Sun. | I f a __ eo Methods of an Inventor. There is a president of a tool-building R y in one of our eastern cities igathorough mechanic and a suc- inventor. In one of the draught- Toms isa table with square, rule, eaeil, and a few other appliances al- etit Perhaps this table may be ped three or four times a day by the | Boarman, manager of the Keith &j ; Where he was loved it was the custom | the recollection of the services rendered | earthquake scene in ‘Claudian’)—What BUTLER, WAYS OF NOTED MEN. Freaks Which in Some Would Have Seem- ed Like Insanity. divines in the English Church, when he would rise from the desk and spin then resume his studies. Dr. Johnstone would never enter a certain lane in London without going there were four. Frederick the Great in his youth was noted for his stubbornness and bashful- ness, and, we are told, showed this at his sister’s marriage. Instead of appear- ing at the ceremony in court attire he came with the servants dressed as one of their number. _ Neander, the famous church _histor- ian, was unabl:: to lecture to his stud- ents unless he had in his band a quill pen, which he tore to pieces while he talked and it was always necessary to supply him with a second when the first had been entirely wasted. Charles II. of England was very fond of hunting insects, and it is related by certain historians that he was huntin & moth in the supper-room at Whitehall when the Dutch fleet sailed up the Thames and burned Sheerness. Charles Dickens, the famous novelist, was @ most untiring walker; he consid- | ered it but a trifle to pass over forty or | even sixty miles of country. Should a friend visit him a walk was his (Dick- | ens’) first proposition. Tradition says | in the long run he had few friends | spending a whole day with him. Archbishop Whately was one of the most philanthropic of men, and yet, when dying, he is reported to have said: “I rejoice to think that never in my life have I given a copper to a beggar with whose antecedents I was a stranger.” The Earl of Chatham was most pecu- liar in his habits; these, no doubt, were engendered by his hypochondriac na- ture. On one occasion, in midsummer, he wished to have snow, and adopted the following rather curious method of having his wish realized: The servants were ordered to have large fires in eve room, the walks outside were covere with salt to make things have a wintry appearance, and doors and windows were kept shut to keep out the bitter cold. How long this whim lasted the historian does not record. William Wilberforce became so ab- sorbed in conversation in evening com- panies as wholly to forget himself. He would lift himself from his chair in his earnestness, move forward a little, and gradually approach perliously near the edge. I was atradition in fashionable English circles that he had fallen sever- altimes to the floor; but in families to station one of the older children be- hind his chair to move it forward as he moved and guard him against peril. | Some who afterwards became leaders to English society retained among the pleasantest memories of their childhood to this brilliant and eloquent converser. Rossini, the composer of ‘The Bar- ber,” when engaged with any great composition, invariably shaved himself in a most fantastic way to prevent his going out of doors. George. IV., King of England, was very feminine in his habits; he possess- ed scores of embroidered shirts, which were considered by him to be the best department of his wardrobe, and were accordingly displayed with great pomp to any particular friend of his Majesty. Napoleon habitually watched a cer- tain star, which he declared was his, for it never abandoned him, but was al- ways in sight commanding him to go forward, giving as a reason for his suc- cess its own appearance. —_———— ¢ —___- had ended a train of hard thinking, : around on his heel a few seconds and | between two particular posts of which MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER8 . 1886 Augustus Hare, one of the cleverest | 5s TOP And Examine JETER’S Mammoth Holiday Stock, West Side Square. ,Harrer’s BazaR combines the choicest litature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and the most useful fam- ily reading. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the best writers, and its humorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house keep- ing in all its branches, cookery, etc., make it indispensable in every household. Its beautitul tashion-plate and pattern-sheet supplements enable ladies to save many times the cost o! subscription by being their own d ma 3’ Nota line is admitted to its columns that could shock the most fastidious taste. Harper's Periodicals, Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR... HARPER’S MAGAZ HARPER'S WEE. HARPER'S YOU HARPER’S FRANKLI BRARY, one ye: HARPER'S H. (52 numbe seeceee.. 00 free to all subscribers in the Uni- or Canada. numbers) . IES, one year ted Stat The Volume of the Bazar begin with the fir: Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HarPER's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid,or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), tor §7 06 per vol ume ach volume, suitable for nt by mail, pustpaid, on loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- ment without the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. Address HARPER & BRoTuk ~ 1887. HARPER’R YOUNG PEOPLE. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, New York. HaRPer’s YouNG PEOPLE has been called “the motiel of what a periodical for young readers ought to be,” and the justice of this commendation is amply sustained by the Edison says that no experiment which he has tied at night ever failed. Now what We want to know is, did Mr. Edi- son ever try at night to find the matches in his bare feet without disturbing any of the furniture or stubbing his big toe against seventeen different obstructions. —New Haven News. oo Origin of a Common Expression. The funny man of the Texas Siftings perpetrates the eas “ «Wilson Barrett (called out after the do you there, catiff? Surrender that boquet, or by ali the gods— | “Stage carpenter—No, you don't cully; I got up that earthquake, and this call is for me.” This stage carpenter met with more appreciation than did the bad play- wright, John Dennis, to whom the language is indebted for a piquant ex- pression. Dennis invented for his play, “Appius and Virginia,” a new variety of si thunder which has been used ever since. Hearine it used in *Mac- at, who will jot down figures, | & few lines or make a sketch. He | Rot come for several days, and he Work at the board or table for Mra hours at a time. At last the | is thought out and its elusiveness | by the penciling. The result 2 properly drawn, patterns are made, sstings are tinished, and the ma- iscompieted. Ail this is the pro- ought-growing, lasting per- for weeks or months. Duriu . bating time the idea pos ™ essel_ the idea. Probably no literary elfort required greater to its subject, more intense or more exercise of the reason gment.— Boston Budget. 3 eitor in as true a sense as that | beth” after the f « of nis own drama | he arose indix from his seat in | the pitanu caclaimed: ‘They will not let my play run; and yet they steal my — Buffalo Courier. “There is my wife,” i A. aid the duelist | a voice broken with | lied she will be left | . cold world; but, | am rich, and if the | toh in ich to write eee | deliver lye yaded ndeavor and by a good wor e@ will be ; the | bea j ish large circulation it has attained both at home and in Great Britain. This success has been reached by methods that must commend themselves to the judgment of parents, no less than to the tastes of chil- dren—namely, by an earnest and well sus tained effort to provide the best and most attractive reading for young people at a low price. The illustrations are copious and of a conspicuously high standard of excellence. An epitome of everytoing that is attrac- tive and desirable in juvenile literature.— Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good tuings to the boys and girls inevery family which it visits.— Brookiyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, informaticn, and interest.—Christian Advo- cate, New York, TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year. Vol. VIII. commences Nov. 2, 1886, Single Numbers, Five cents each. Remittances should be made by postoffice money order, to avotd chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver- tisement without the express order of Har- per & Brothers. 2 Address HARPER & BROTHERS.N ew York Never Open Yorr Mouth. except to put something to eat into it, 1s an excellent motto for the gossip and the sutterer trom catarrh, But while the gossip 1s practicaly incurable, there is no excuse for anyone’s suffering longer trom catarrh. Dr. Sege’s Catarzh Remedy is | an unfailing cure for that offensive dis- ease. It heals the diseascd membrane, and remoyes the dull and depressive sen- sations wich always attend catarrh. A short trial of this valuble preparation will | make the sufferer teel like a new being. are not regular, yet what tractive face she has!?’ is her tiful hair. Once it was thin, gray- nd raping. Atew bottles ut Par- Hair Balsam wrought the trantor- on, It will do as much for anybody. 21m. HARPER’S MAGAZINE, during 1887 vill con- tain a novel ot intense political, al, and romantic interest, entitled “Narka”—a story ot Russian life—by Kathieen O'Meara; a new novel, entitled ‘April Hopes,” ’ by Charles Dudley Warner and Rebecca Har- ding Davis, illustrated by william Hamilton Gibson ‘eat American industries”—con- tinued; “Social Studies,” by Dr. R. T. Ely; further articles on the Railway Problem, by competent writers; new series of illustra- tions by bbey and Altred Parsons; articles id other attractions. Harper's Periodicals, Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZ HARPER’S WEE HARPER'S BAZAR. HARPER'S POU HARPER'S F BRARY, HARP! r numbers) .. tS HANDY SERIE: numbers) ........ Postage free to all subser United States or Cai a 15 0¢ in the The volumes of th the numbers for Jun ir. When no time is specitied, subscrip- tions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of HARPE for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, postpaid. Index to HARPER'S MAGAZINE alphabeti- 1, for volumes 1 from June, issv, to June, ne . SVO, Cloth, $400. Remittance should be made by postoffice money order ordraft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver tisement without the express order of apes & Brothers, Address HARPER & BROTHERS, } fork. 1887. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's WEEKLY maintains its position as the leading illustrated newspaper in America; and its hold upon public esteem and confidence was never stronger than at the present time. Besides the pictures, HARPER’8 WEEKLY always contains in- stalments of one, occussionally of two, of the best noyels of the day, finely illustrated, | with short stories, poems, sketches and pa pers on important current topics by the most popular writers. The care that has been ene Be in the past to make HARPER’s WEEKLY a Safe as well as 2 welcome visitor to every household will not be relaxed in the future. ¥o Datindienic PD; y, Harper's Periodicals, Per Year: HABPER’S WEEELY ... HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S BAZAR... HARPER'S YOUNG P HARPER'S FRANKLI BRARY.one year (52_ numbers) HARPER’S HANDY SERIES, one year (S52 mumbers)......... 20+. 0-22. eee eee 15 00 Postage free to all subscribers iu the Uni- ted States or Canada. PLE... a SQUARE Li- The Volumes of the Weekly begins with the first Number for January of each year. When no time 1s mentioned, subscriptions will ea a with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HakPER’s WEEKLY, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dullar per volume), for $7 06 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, Suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, on receipt of $100 each, Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chance of joss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver- tisement without the express order of Har- per & Brothers. Address HARrEr & RrotuErs, New York. Whatever name or designation is given or other integmit- e ot the Liver is at f impurities trom the syste nd prompt cure the immec ickly Ash B: ters is the ctive rem- edy for all b troubles, Kidney di- sease, and Itke complaints that has ever j been brought betore the public. is its best recommendation. z rm. A trial 1887. eset as 1887. } After Diphtheria. H B. a = oe = ' . icerkaren: | Marper’s Magazine. | viphtheria isa terrible disease requir- Soe ILLUSTRATED. | ing the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken, it clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla does a vast amount vt good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the system. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) County or Barzs, | 5 °* In the circuit court of said county, February term, 1887. Feildon Hancock, plainti®, va. Sarab Hancock, defendant, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorney, Wm. O. Jackson, and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendant, Sarah Hancock, is not @ resident of the state of Missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the court that said defendant be notifled by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against her in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from said defendant on the grounds of desertion, and that unless the said Sarah Hancock be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof,to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the seventh day of February next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, ifthe term shall so long continue —and ifnot, then on or before the last day of said term—answer of plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed | and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler Tres, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Bates county, Mo., for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of circuit court. JENKINS, Circuit Clerk A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circnit | dered by the court that said defendants be noti- court of Bates county, this td day (SEAL) of December, 16 Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, {ss County of nates. - In the circuit court of nates county, February term, 1887. W. J. Bard, plaintiff, vs. Oliver Albertson, defendant. Now at this day come the plaintiff herein, by his attorney John T. Smith, before the under- signed clerk of the circuit court in vacation, and files his petition and affidavit, alledging, among other things, that defendant Oliver Al- bertson is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: Wherewpon itis ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified td publication thet plaintiff has commenced a suit omy him by petition and attachment in the reuit court ofpatescounty, Missouri, founded upon the balance dae upon a promissory note originally made for the sum oftwo hundred and sixty dollars, being now due upon same the sum of two hundred and eleven and 87-100 lara and that his property is about to be ed and that unless the said Oliver Albertson be ' thereof, Order of Publication. . | STATE OF MISSOURI, County or Batzs, ' In the cireuit cou joe. ees rt of said county, February, Elizabeth Barrow, plaintiff, | Thomas T. Barrow, defendant. | | Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, ™. | her attorney, Wm. 0. J; by her petition and afldavit atria and Ales things, that defendant, Thome Re among other nota resident of the state of : Whereupon it is ordered by iheelen: in cation that said defendant be notified b: pal — i that ea! has comme: st him in court, nature of which is to obtain a decree oF Sivoree* from said defendant on the groundsof. and that unless the said defendant, Thema Barrow, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said, county, on the seventh day of February next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—andif not,then on or before the last day of said term—answer ae pigad'to shes Coectcatiel eee pie the same con: dig Pernoere accordingly. see es ages ni it further o: thata hereof. be published, according to law. in the Batler’ Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Bates county, Kio. » for four weeks four wecks before the drat diy of sue pent tease fore of circuit court. os ss pie i — Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit ‘ court of Bates county, this Ist di | (Smart) of December, 1886, ad 2 J. R Jennie, 2 Circuit Clerk. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI) County of Bates. 5 **- In the circuit court of Bates county, November term, 1886. Sallie L. Graham plaintiff, vs. W. H. Hall, de- fendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney Thomas J. Smith, and the sheriff of Bates county having returned the court, stating that after dilligent searel he bad court, stating that after gent failed to find the said defendant W. H. Hallin said Bates county. Whereupon it is ordered by the court that said defendant be notified b: pablication that plaintiff has commenced a sult against him in thiscourt, by petition the ol of which is to have dower eet apart to her in following described real estate in Bates county, Missouri, The south half of the southeast eee and the south half of lot No. one (1), of tl What tapi =8 | rter of section No. eighteen (is), in township No. ed (40), of range No. thirty-two (32), and to obtain Judement against said defendant for two thousand dollars for damages for withholding said dower from lsintiff, and that unless the said W. H. Hall e and sppear at this court, at the next term o be begun and holden atthe court house in the city of Butler, in said county. on the seventh day of February next, and on or be- fore the sixth day of said 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 as confessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereor be published, according to law, in the Butler oie a weekly mewepenes printed and published in Bates county, Mo., for four weeks successively, 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. Atrue copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the cireuit court (Ska.] of Bates county, this vember, 1806. 3 JR. Jexxins, circuit clerk. ith day of No- Order of Puplication. STATE OF MISSOURI, » 58. County of Bates. § . Y Inthe circuit court of Bates county, Novem- ber term, 1886. Phoebe K. ‘Copeland and John Copeland plain- tiffs, vs. Mary Beaty, Zachariah T. Beaty, Isaac Wilbur, Hattie Wilbur, kmma Beaty, Thomas Beaty, Mattie B. Beaty, Lute a Ad Margaret J. Porch, J Porch, Rachel C. Beaty, Emma Beaty, Elijah L. Beaty, John C. F. Beaty and Elles Beaty, defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein, by their attorney Thomas J. Smith, and file their amended petition and affidavit, alleding, among other shings at defendants Isaac Wilber, Zachariah T. Beaty, MargaretJ. Porch and James Porch and Thomas Beaty are not residents of the state of Missouri, and the sher- iff of Bates county having returned a summons to said Thomas Beaty in this cause that hecan- not be found, and the court being satisfied thet said Thomas Beaty cannot be pero serv- ed with summons herin, whereupon it is or- | fied by publication that plaintiffs have com- menced a suit Te them in this court, the object of which is to obtain from said courts decree foreclosing a certain mert, » made, executed, acknowledged and delivered by Z. T. Beaty, M. J. Beaty, Stephen Beaty, Emma © | Beaty, Isaac wae ay lsioet to Mary n the Sd day of January, 1874, to secure peete on re rein stated to | the payment of certain money the { wing to Phoebe R. Beaty, Rachel C. Beaty, wroeaiety: Elijah L. y, John C. # | Beaty Ellen Beaty, children of Elijah |Z. Beaty, deceased, as their pro rata share of | the estate of said ‘decendent, said mortgage | covering and ing been made upon the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wit: The lands known as the Humes place in Bates coun- ty, state of Missouri, and a describ- ed as follows: The south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), and thirty-five acres off the east side of the northeast — of the northwest ee of section No. twenty (20), and the northeast quarter of the northwest. quarter ——— aie ee ee)» noe hip No. fo. , of Tt e ‘Gay, an to nacertain the interest of the plain- GP enoede R. Copeland, nee Beaty, one of the heirs in said estate, and to Det gre — estate: under seid mortgage an conte ‘ and s reason ore swiisendent to whom said mortgage wae and appear at this court, at the next term there- | wade, and due to them under the provisions of of, to in'the mph of Butler, in said county, seventh be rendered accordingly, and his property sol to satisfy the same. that a copy hereof be law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a wee! = J. R. JENKINS, cirenit clerk A true copy from the record. ad begun and holden at the Ne appr the will of said Elijah Z. of February, 1887, next, and on or before the Sith day of said term, if the term shall se tong continue—and if not, then onor before the last day of said term—answer OF | James Porch, Zachariah T. plead to the petitionin said canse, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will id ‘And be it further ordered published, ee ly newspaper printed and published in bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of cireuit ven in the office ef the robate court of Bates county, Missourl, on is ah of Same antes Pons mea Bo Fe, aed 8 Gos next Beaty, be and appear at #1 ‘. term thereof, te be begun and holden at the court house in the a of Batler, in said county on the seventh day of February next, on or | before the sixth day of said term, term shall so long continue—and if not, on or before the last day of said or plead to the petition in ssid cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will hereof | be rendered according: a published, according to law, in the Butlez ateay provetes and ife iy. ‘And be it farther ordered, that 3 | Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper prim! Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit | 214 published in Bates county, Mo., for four | court of nates county, this 7th day of December | 9% a cucorsaiwely: the last insertion to be st | (Seau.} 1586. j 24 2 J. R, SENKESS, circuit clerk | least four weeks before the first day of the next - | term of cireuit court. { 3k. 33 | j _A true copy from the reord. | ‘The oldest, bites my hand andthe seal of the ecirenit | largest and | court of na’ ounty, this 27th day Ne - | best known | {Sear.} ber. 7 Oo or Nurseries {* > 4: | in the West, want 3 few more energetic salesmen | | to travel x | cal work. | pettusecrce Pe nanent employment and cood pay. adres es ea SHINE EH: —-be— | i | firmarr, Hal timore, Mé. No depreser: - j effect.