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of Didn't Know it was i Loaded. This morning a report was circa fated on the streets that Harry, the «7 year old son of A'derman Wil- | thamson had been shot. A Herald | cepresentative repaired to the rest dence of Mrs Sick where the shoot ang took place, and trom Willi Burk- bart. learned the particuiars ot the accident. #Harry Williamson and myself were staying with Herman Sick in Mrs. Sick’s absence and this morn Awa when we got up, Herman picked ‘ep ‘a revolver and was showing Bitty what be would do should any Body brenk in the house and drew Phe pistol down on him and snapped &. Theard the report and looked ground and saw blood running out of'a hole m Harry’s head. I went ‘wp ta bum but he seemed hke he was dead’? § The ball entered the fore “Mead just over the mght eye ard fodged in the back ot the head, the ‘pall being that of a 42calibre. The ‘young man’s recovery is impossible, but at this writing, 11:30 he is breathing free. WILLIAMSON DIES. Another Case | | | i YOUNG At 10 o'clock Saturday might, Dr. Gillett assistea by Drs. Winchell and Higgenbottom, extracted the ball which had lodged m= the back ofthe head. When the builet: was taken out a large quantity of the brain oozed out. From the hour ot the fatal shor, scious and so remained until death came tohsrehef. At or15 yester- day morning he quietly passea away amid the sorrow of his family. Herman Sick, young who fired by accident, the tatal shot Harry was) uncen- parents and the man and re- the fs almost a raving maniac, fuses to be comtorted, even by family of Mr. Williamson. It said the boy’s condition is very crite. cal. —R.ch Hill Herald. Au Odd Formation, ‘“Y¥. Ewing has presented the Mail with something out of the usal tun of curiosities. Itcis a piece ot atone which, when broken open re veals the fac similie ot a piece ot newspaper on the inside. Many ot the letter very distinct. The Paper had evidently been publisned in two languages. One side the English and on the otucr ihe Spanisi. Toa person unacquatnted with the composition of western the existence of the paper on the énside ot the rock is quite puzzling. It was found in the mountains oi} Colorado above the timber line ‘The piece of paper had evidently been wadded in the hand of some explorer and thrown into water stcongly mpregnant with lime. The scales were depesited on the paper and in the course of time a limestone took was formed. ) The man by whom the paper was dropped was evidently redheaded as a hair of that hue was found in the stene.—Nevada Mail. are waters Born in the White House. Mrs. Eliza Wilcox isa clerk in the United States treasury depart- meat. She is the child of an adopt- edson of Andrew Jackson. She was born in the White House dur- tng Acrew Jackson’s administration. When her application was made tor an appointment in the United States treasury Mr. Folger of New York was secretary. He sent for appvint- ment clerk Butler and told) him to appoint her. “All right,” said _, Batler, “but do you know she has @rongsouthern sympathies?” a Yes, 1 know,”” said the secretary vad the was born in the White *-ffowse, and I want her appointed, toa wilt take all chances of criticism.” When the treasury department ‘was dedicated, Andrew Jackson who waé president was waited upon and @aked sf he wished to have anything . -pecial deposited in the corner stone, .» “No,” he said, “nothing I think © of,°* Then calling the messenger back he said: “Wait a moment. Heal send a lock of baby’s hair.” he did send. The then naby * Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, a clerk fepartment of which her lock hair was placed in the cor- as a relic.—Cincinnati En- ee wee cured by Dr. Sage's ve MISSING LINKS. Little bed-post beils rung by elec tricity are now used to waken sluggards in Belgium. A blind citiz-n of Steubenville. Olio, claims to be avie to te.) the culur of a horse by the sense of touch. Kaiser Wilhelm is economical. He uses a second time nearly all the envelopes uf the ducuments addressed to nim. It is said there is but one building in the city of Buffalo, N. Y., w-day that conforms exacuy with the budding | regulations. A steamer with a stirring screw has just cut the water that rolls "twixt Dover and Calais in fifty-eight minutes. Tuat is how far England and France are apart Arizona has but ten counties, and Pima is the oldest of them all. It was. settle! by Europexns, and its early history makes up the annals of Arizona for more than 150 years. Gen. Roger A. Pryor still wears his hair long and stili carries himself like a soldier, bui he ts notably stouter and dresses less like a Virginian and more like a Broadway man. ; Z gang lizhining seized by the camera of ouretle, in Paris, proved to be as spiral. The streak cork-screwed its way from the cloud instantly to the mau h-smitten earth, T. A Ecwards, of Union City, Erie county, Pa., owns a live white robin. It was capured young in the spring of 1835, and is a robin in structire, song and habits—everything but plumage. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Armstrong of Atlanta, the somewhat sensational cher who strongly resembles Wilkes . has abandoned the pulpit and gone into the life-insurance business. Mass Nellie Nevada Mvore is the chief arenitect. and builder of a charming ; house in which she lives near P.tsbury. She wears trousers when doing men's work, but when that is over she dons | skirts again. The retail grocers of Wiunipeg, Manitoba, have termed an assvciation for mutual protection, especially against locai grocery and provision peadiers, and the system of reisiling carried on by whulesale deaiers. A Vienna writing-master has written forty French words on a grain of wueat that are said to be exsiy legibie tor xood eyes, it has been placed in a viass Case and presented to the Freucn Acauemy of Sciences. Children playi in the bed of Silver Ce right im tne ety of Silverton, vy fou a a piece of goid-bearing rock Pic. 1 the precious meal, aod now iseth pold Geuze among the in habitanss of tne hide city. Senator Butler of South Carolina is Sam to strongly resemble the lace of Commodore Perry as dep.cied in tie punting in tue capital at Washington. Commodore Perry was Senator Buuer’s Uneie on his mother’s side. Dr. Boyd-Carpeater, Bishop of R.pon, when laying a corner-stoue recently Was InViled vy the architect to become aun “operative mason” for a few min- utes, *No,"” said he, 1 cannot become un operative musou; but dam a work- ing Carpenier.”” The emperor of China's new one In Shangeat is lo have its for and pedestal made ot gold bri ihe sub-pretect of Sochow bas seut to Pekin 3,000 pieces of solid gold bricks, ot the ordinary shape of clay bricks, for Wis purpose Judge Tour-ee of ‘Fool's Errand” fame has invented a Larness for horses which does away with leather aito- gether, and consists entirely of brass and steel. He hopes to make a fortune out of bis patent to reimburse him for his losses in publishing the Continent. Tuere has been formed in London an association—~"I'ne Society for the Pre- vention of Hydrophobia and the Re- form of the Dug Laws’!—hbaving for is main object the enforcement of a better control over dogs. Que of its methods will be to accomplish the destruction of dogs of low degree. A bell in a Roman Catholic church in Biddleford, Me., has been silent over twenty years. Suddenly its ringing bas begun again. Its notes are discordant and the town is not happy. ‘The new tor ordered the bell to be rung, be- lieving that his people would be shamed into getting a new bell. The result aiready bears out his theory. | The building of a iarge legation for Mexico is said to be the beginning of a Movement for closer relations between the two countries. Ex-Minister Foster, who is the representative of Mexico in Washington, located this handsome building in the same block where he cwns a handsome house. There is a large speculative combination in New York and Washington interested in having closer commercial relations built uo between the two countrics. This is in the interest of the Southwest- ern railroad system. Once a month the members of the New York Beefsteak Club, with loosen- ed waistbands and collars, gather around a long table and cast lots for the prize beefstesk—a double porter- house, weighing never less than two and a half nor more than three pounds. Then, with interested and often with envious eyes, they watch the lucky win- ner as he tackles it. If he eats it to the bone they rejuice, because he is an houor to the club; but if he fails they rejoice also, for he must then order a basket of wine for their benefit. A correspondent of the Cleveland Leader has been studying the habits of Polish Jews who live on the east side of New York city, in the vicinity of Es- sex market, and he says of them: “The records of the police courts show such freaks of malice as squirting vitriol from a house-top upon linen hanging cout Jet eee live eels into a de- vout Jew's m, filling a lock and keyhole with tinfoil when the occupant was in bed, painting the head of a a oe pitch or red paiat, ar . . Ssagtintenet cess | Mr. Bartlett, the young A } snob who was espoused by th ess Burdeu-Con ts, now riage emblazon ot arms, his wife’s and his own. jab is SUPE tied DS tee on Bartlett, Burdet. and Couts young man,” remarks lige (London). seumes of quite a respe table New En- giand family, and, indeed, nig father's cousin is at this moment the tans fixumonger at New Bedford. Bu. inink that worthy man would be aston- isued to see into what herald.e splea- dor his family has blossomed." In Fulda, Germany. regu:ar institu- tions are estabiished to texcn bulifinches to sing. Young birds are piaced in classes of six to ten each, and kept in the dark. As they are fed a iittie hand organ is played. Soon the birds learn to associate the music with the feeding, and, when hungry. they com- mence to sing «few notes of the tune they hear daily. Those which do this are placed in a more cheerful room, where light is admitted. ‘This encour- a and makes them more lively. ren they like to sing, and are taught more. Roasted chicory is worthin England about 31a per handred weight—only about one-third the price of cottee. So it is a profitable vottee spbstitute or mix- ture. Taxation in England is 14+ per one hundred weight on coffee, 12s 3d on foreign chi ory, and 12s 1d on home-grown chicory. In leading En- glish agricultural journals, says 2 corre- spondent, I have read. pleas for an in- crease of the home cultiration of chicory on the ground! that it was an improver of zenuine coffee, and this view is quite generally taken by the English. A lady says: “I very well remember the diffi- culty I had with a kind landlady of an English country inn in persuading her not to fling a bit of ¢hicury into the pot of coffee she was making for me out o: pure coffee I had brought with me, she, the kind old heart, constantly as- severating she should aot charge mea farthing for it, and that a would mightily improve my beverage.” DS or What “Old Fritz” Said. It was an aphorism of Frederick the Great's ‘*Facts are devine things” An undi-puted tact is that Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery” is the most powertul liver vitalizer ertant, ard by its characteristic and searching action will cure dyspepsia, corstipations, dropsv, Kidney disease, sick headache and other maladies which, popular opinions to the contrary notwithstanding, ave directly traceable to a diseased condition ot the liver, by which its work as purifier of the blood is made incomplete All druggists. Mrs. Dusenberry (soduin 2)—O, vugh to break my heart to he abusive lang Its the way with the men, however. You used to call me a meadow daisy, sweet violet, lily of the vatley Mr. Dusenberry—O, yes, TP remember uw were a whole bouquet then! You dint lecture me every night and make such a fuss about my going to lodge. 1 called you tlower names, dit 1?) 1 now wish you were a “four o'clock,” for they say that shuts up sometimes. —Wh lad irhea Call, —<— « Baron- We we es e An English periodical, reviewing Gen. Graa’s “Memoirs,” says that ~Grant was the son of a farmer, who gave him a much better education than he bad himseif reeeived;’ that “the Civil War obliged Grant to become a suidier, in whicn capacity he served for fourteen years, when he again took to farming, which he had to relinquish on account of ill health;” that “he then be- came successively estate agent, clerk in a store, senator, and president.” It is a lite strange that the English review- er should have overlooked the fact that Graut was also once asieamboat cap- tain, manager of a comic opera com- pany, pitcher for a _base-bail nine, and governor of Brooklyn. — Norristown Hera. da. There are twenty lime-kilns in Ala bama that turn out 21,000 barrels daily. The fashionable young woman with indigestion within aud a bloodless skin without zupre-ents the pale of swell so- ciety.— Washington Critic. Another large ostrich farm is to be established in California, this time at Coronado beach, San Diego county. Justice Mansfield, of Vernona, N. Y., is the oldest justice of the peace in the United States, being 91 years old. Bowed wtttoel Se: i biccaiast “A most extraordinary and absolute cure for rheumatism and other bodily ail- ments is St- Jacobs Oil,” says Hon James Harlan, ex - Vice - Chancellor, Louisville, Kv. Wounded bya Prince. City of Mexico, Dec. 29.—A duel was fought here yesterday between Prince Augustin Iturbide and Senor Carcedo, both of whom are mem bers of the jockey club, The wea pons used were swords. The Prince wounded his antagonist in the shoul der, but not dangerously. The duel took place at the San Lorenzo school ot artillery and has excited much comment, both gentlemen being of the highest social standing. The ptince is well known in Washington society, Brace up. iS You are teeling depressed, vour appe- tite is poor, you are bothered with Head- ache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and gen- erally out of sorts, anw want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulation, spring medicines, or bitters, which have tor their basis very cheap, oad whisky, and which stimulate tor an hour, and then leave yon in worse condition than betore. What vou want is an alterative that will purity your blood, start nealthy action of Liver and Kidrevs, restose your Vitality, and give renwed health “and strength. ‘Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters and only 50 centia bottle at John G. Walker's Drug- Store. merican | Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on theskin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. : At last the west has joined the eastin a demand for a cold spell. The demand 1s being honored. The society young man has paint- ed his nose a mild vermillion for several winters and this season tt 1s said he wil powder bis har. The ultra society man can always be de pended upon to make an ass ot himself. oCinaCrdial CURLS DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS. MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. It is Invigorat- ]* gives NOW ing and De. LIFE to th: lightful to teke, aad of greak catea whole SYSTEM ledicine: for. sana ee NER‘ ag gesting the food. Cesta INS go hurtful Minerals, is com- posed of carefully Selected Vegeta- ble Medicines, combined skill- fully, making a Safe and Picasant Remedy. en receipt of 10c. For saleby alt Dracgiets and Grocers. | Ghonld the dealer near 2 ’ oct peda $L00, ond « full ime PRXPAMED ONLY BY Volina Srug and Chemical Company, BALTIZORE, WD, T. RAL to eases at HOME mailed, togethe: witha setof hand. some cards by new Heliotype process. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, {ss County of nates. = In the circuit court of nates county, February term, 1ss7. W.. Bard, plaintiff, ve. Oliver Albertson, defen-lant Now at this day come the plaintiff herein, bv his a torney John T. Smith, before the under- signed clerk ofthe circait court in vacation, and tiles his petition and affidavit, alledging, among other things, that defendant Oliver Al- bertgun is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: Whereupon itisordered by the clerk i ation th id defendant be notified by publication that Ceredyy eoemenne ® oat against him b; ition an achment in the circuit court Orbates county. Missouri, founded upon the balance due upon a promissory nole made for the sum of two hundred and sixt) dollars; being now due upon same the f two hundred and eleven and 87-100 dol nd that his property is about to be attahc- ed and that unless the said Oliver Albertson be and appear at this court, at the next term there- ol, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of nutler, in said county, on the seventh day of February, 1887, next, and ov or Letore the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, before the last day of plead to the petition in be rendered accordingly, and. his propert rende: gly, and his property to satisfy the same. An it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, iu the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in nates county, Missouri, for four weeka successively the last insertion to be at least four weeks | before the first day of the next term of circuit court. J. R. JENKINS, cireuit clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the seal ofthe circuit court of Bates county, this 7th day of December Seau.] 1886. : 2 rr J.R. JENKINS, circuit clerk. anythin YO Uz in this world. Capital Soleeee ed; you are started free, Both sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work. La: earnings sure the first start. Costly ontit and terms free. ter mot delay. Custs you nothing to send us yous address and find ont; if you are wise you will do so at once. H. Hauuxtr & Co., Portland, Mane. canlive athome, ana make more money at work forus, than RKING CLASSES “wens wo We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employ ment at home. the whole of the time. or for their spare moments. Business new, light and rofitable. Persons of either sex easily earn m 50 cents to $5.00 per Eresings and a pi a sum by devoting their time to the usiness. Boys and girls can earn nearly as much asmen_ That all who see this may send their address and test the business, we make thie offer. Tosuch as are not well satiefied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free, Ad- dress Grorce Stinson & Co., Portland, Maue wSixteenth Year.-@a THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. a BRIGHTEST -:- AND -;- .7 Our 14th premium list,comprising over $32,000 worth ot presents, is now readv. Every subscriber to the Weekly Times at $2.00 a year, when order is received be- fore April 30,1886, will recetve a premium worth, at retail, trom $1.00 to $1,000. Full particulars and specimen copies free to any address. PRICES FOR SUBSCRIPTION: Weekly, with Weekly withou' Sunday Times per year. Daily Address all orders to ‘THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo. remium, per year. premi AWISE THING T0 Duy aUsetul Pre-ent For the Holidays, a nace Dress Pattern, Cloak, Kit Gly ‘Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Set of Furs fur the Ladies, Fur Uap, Gloves, Mufflers, Suspenders, Necktie, fine Shirts, Collars and ¢ Sypvers, or Shoes for the men. ANOTHER WISE THING TO 0 See our stock betore buving as we are too old hands at the business, meet any and all competition on same quality of gonds. Call aod see us, LL J, M. McKIBBE TO WEARERS OP ber Boots and Shoes J. M. McKIBBEN. Order of Puplication. STATE OF MI County of 3 Inthe circuit courtof Bates county, Novem- ber term, 18:6. Puveue «. Copeland and John Copeland plain- tis, vs Mary Beaty, Zachariah T. Brat, Isaac Wilbur, Hattie Wilbur, kmma Keaty, | ‘Thomas Beaty, Mattie Bb Beaty, Lute Beaty, Margaret J Porch, Jan Porch, Rachel C. aty, Emma Beaty, Klijah L Beaty, John ). F Beaty and Ellen Beaty, defendants OW at this day comes the plaiatiffs herein, by their attorney Thomas J among er things, jan Wilber, Zachariah T. Beaty, Margaret J. Porch James Porch and Thomas Beaty are not dents of the state of Missouri i the sher iff of Kates county having return summons to said Thomas Beaty in this cause that he cai not be found, and the court being satisfied that said Thomas Beaty cannot be pone su, se! ed with summons herin, whereupon itis or- dered by the court that said defendants be noti- fied ublication that plaintiffa have com- a suit against them in this court, the object of which is to obtain from said courts decree foreclosing a certain mortgage, made, executed, acknowledged and delivered by Z. T. Beaty, M. J. Beaty, Stephen Beaty, Emma Beaty, fsaac Wilber, Mary Wilber and Mary Beaty, on the 3d day of January, 1874, to secure the payment of certain money therein stated to be owing to Phoebe R. Be: ty Rachel C. Beaty, Emma Beaty, Elijah L. ty, John C F. Beaty and Elien Be % children of Elijah Z. Beaty, deceased, heir pro rata share of the estate of said decendent, said mortgage covering and having been made upon the foi- lowing described real estate, to-wit: The nown as the Humes place in Bates coun- jate of Missouri, and Tepe describ- : The south half of the northwest quarter of seetion twenty (20), d._ thirty-five acres off the east site of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section Ni (2), and the ni east quarter of t! quarter ofsection No. twenty-nine (2#), allin Maken? . forty (40), o: range No. thirty (30), and to ascertain the interest of the plain- tiff Phoebe R Copeland, nee Seaty, one of the heirs in said estate, and to sell said real estate under said mortgage and decree of this court, and under a decree to be rendered by reason of the makers of said mortgage having received and appropriated the money of the other heirs made, and due to them under the provisions of the will of eaid Elijah Z. Beaty, which was the 13th day ener, A. bv. 1872, and that unless the said Isaac Wilber, Margaret J. Porch, term thereof, to begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county term of circuit court. J R. Junxrss, citeuitelerk. of for decendent to whom said mortgage was aaly probated and proven in the office of the probate court of Bates county, Missouri, on James Porch, Zachariah T. Beaty and shomas Beaty, be and appear at thi court, atthe next on the seventh day of February next, andon or before the sixth day of said term. if the term shall so long continue—and if mot. then on or before the last day of said term—answer A nee “4 the pone in said cause, the same i ¢ taken as confessed, and be rendered ene and jndgment will And be it furtzer ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekly + & weekly newspaper printed and pul hed in Bates county, » for four weeks successively. the last fase fon to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next A true copy from the reord Witness my hand { d the seal of the eircuit court of sates county, this 27th N iSeats} ee 8 27th day of Novem J. R. Jexnine, cirenit clerk. NTEDrOR.sc beaut. , SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEY YORK : to travel cal work. Fall instrac g Permanent. tions giv. Day. Gust free. i =ESTARK NURSERIES Order ot Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, fas Cousty or Bates, . In the circuit court of said county, term, 1887. Feildon Hancock, plaintiff, Sarah Hancock, defend Now at this day comes the pli his attorney, Wm. O. Jackson, petition and affidavit, all things. that defendant, Sarah. a resident of the state of M Whereupon it ordered by said defendant be notified by plaintiff has commenced a sult this court, the object and g Saal — a meres : lefendant on the grou: ol unless the said Sarah Hance’ this court, at the next term t utler, February next, and on of of said term, Jf the term shall pie ag | —and ifnot, then on or ; id term—si of ere. the bay of circuit court. J s A true copy from the record. Witness my ‘the seal of, oa eee Liberal woven anes and intormation roma ments and protection Apply at once to J C+G North Market St.st Lousy | West» Agt.) one sande toe a we FOR S4 EITHER SEX. J. B.Ab 2 3-4 Miles West of Bulter- St Jacobs Oi; deadens pais : the lame walk. Major Arno” cidental Hotel, San Franc! completely eured of . use. }