The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 6, 1887, Page 6

ae pee oP RE ke A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Be come disordered, to suffer from : oases Ayer's Pills give prompt After much enffering fre keeps me in a perfectly healthy cond tion. — Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md Twenty-five years ago I suffered from a@ torpid liver, which was re stored to healthy action by taking Ayer’s Pills Bince that time I have never n with- out them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase the apy tite, more surely than any other medi- cine. — Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayers Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders. I suffered froma Torpid Liver, and Dy:- pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Head- ache, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes of Ayer’s Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health. — Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio. r’s Pills are a superior family medicine. They strengthen and invig- orate the digestive organs, create an appetite, and remove the horrible de- ression and despondency resultin, om Liver Complaint. I have use theso Pills, in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfac- tion. — Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. Ayer’s Pills, 1 by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. gail by ‘all Droggiste and Dealers in Medicine. | Mow. MIZE, ‘And Real Estate. || INSURANCE AND NOTARY || | PUBLIC. ! | ——— i ' | | | 6 PERCENT) — | Money to Loan On Improved Farms, Five years time, with privilege to pay before due | ° 1 Office over Bernhardt’s jewelry |! store, | NORTH SIDE SQUARE INES Ww ENGLAND TRUST CO. SIXTH AND WYANDOTT ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. PAID UP CAPITAL, - $150,000. Interest paid on deposits. Long time city and tarm loans in Missouri and eastern Kansas a specialty. Thos. T. Crittenden, President; J. H. Austin, Vice-President & coun- selor; Watt Webb, Secretary; H. B. Blevens, Treasurer. JOHN A. LEFKER & CO. Agents for Bates county. Office oyer Ed. Steel’s grocery store, north side square. Lowest rates ot interest; lberal terms on payment, both principal and interest on limited amount of money ; no delay, when your papers are satistactory, the money is ready. Call and see betore you borrow. FINE SUITS. In every style price and quality Made to Order I guaranteed a fit in every ¢ alland see me, up stairs No Main Street. JE.TALBOTT, {Merchant Tilor 47 ty. | THE SCHOOL-HOUSE SPRING. 1 there saw faces fair 1 to our view. wa known, r vistas stretched below Dost r With sin’s slow fe now pove thei ar, lost face brink NY. Observe ———— FEATHERED PETS. Their individuality, and How to Treat Them She who takes a bird in a cage and hangs him wherever he and his gilded jail are most ornamental, irrespective of heat and cold, sunshine or shadow, treating him in fact like a piece of fur- ire, and expect him to be an_ inter- g pet, without further trouble will always be disappointed. The sensitive creature will accept the position she igns him and will retire into himself, and she will miss a charming acquaint- ance and friendship. We are in generel so dull or so pre- occupied by the small details of our daily life that, unless an animal is so tive that we can not ignore his manifestations of intelligence pay no attention to him, or set him down as stupid. Thus we have done with the eat; thus also with the bird. The freest creature in existence, once a captive, he is quite capable of spend- ing years ina house and never ex- pressing himself excepting in song that one can not interpret. The bird sitting on his pereh hour after hour, singing his soul away, does it not to amuse us, but to beguile the tedious hours, and give voice to the lonely life demons we of a prisoner without sympathy. There is another way to deal with these beautiful creatures. A bird is an individual; his acquaintance must be made; his love must be won; he must be treated like a person. Place him wh he is comfortable—no where his cage looks well; talk to him; give a dainties from your hand; never negleet or startle him: aud above all, love him. Then shall you win his faith and affection, and riainings ¢ pation, an iger, who will surprise ye int md who wi has his elligence, not regret freedom, for he in an easy life. In China, pet birds are so tame that they are taken out to walk by the owners, and make no effort to escape. It is not unusual tosee Chinese gentle- men inthe streets with a pet bird on the finger. The same confidence has ex- isted between people and birds in our own country. A thoroughly well cared for and affectionate bird prefers to live with human beings. Perfect success will be attained only when there is but one, for no creature is more exacting of one’s whole heart, none more jealous of another, than the bird. The most pleasing way of treat- ing a pet is togive him the freedom of the house, or at least a room. I hardly know where to begin to speak of individual creatures, for al- most anything that wears feathers is interesting; even that generally sup- posed stupid bird, the hen, has proved under loving domestication to be wise and bright, capable of becoming much attached to individuals, and of learn- ing to perform various tricks. To start with the best known and most frequently kept—the parrot. This bird, with all his varieties and all his relations—paroquets, cockatoos, macaws and others—every one knows to be intelligent and amusiag, with well-marked characteristics of his own. Parrots have the advantage for life in a house of being able to ‘dispense al- most entirely with exercise, to stand all day, and infact all night also, on one perch, passing away the hours apparently to their pefect satisfaction in talking, or imitating the sounds about them. There are so many kinds of these birds, and so much has been said and written about them, so many marvelous stories are told about their intelligence, that it is not ne ary to say more. i compensation But, though wise and entert parrots are not ing, so sfactory In this respect our more active pets. rming. For Nigence united to a winning char- the th ad the list. The ited and at fellow, ver honest in v and not ; ble, and making his own selection of food, in which he as devided tastes. What is strange, | we j if Ihada he will thrive for years on beefsteak. | — @ake. hot douchnuts. raisins, and rd | . As asinger, the robin in cap though he ordinary ta does hi not sh alk”? and utter nd eat from your hand, but in al they will not sing in | finement, excepting the low song al- | re ady spoken of. xv an incarnation of mise fun I recommend the cat-bird. freaks, i some new prank, always divert dullness can exist where a cat-l i free and friendly. The same may be said of the mocking-bird, which is sad- whimsical always ly out of place shut in a cage, with One singing his only resource. of the most active birds, his lot is peculiarly hard. Do not think he is happy because he sings. Those who have known him at home and listened to his song can tell thedifference. He sings because it is his only relief, and if we could understand the song, and interpret the slight quivering of the wings which accompanies it, we would know him better, and I'm sure should open the door of his cage. A blue jay is one of the most enter- taining of pets, as is also the common crow, and for the same reason—in- genuity in mischief; the caprices he will indulge in, and the destruction he will work on house and furniture, are surprising in one of his size. Unless has an unused room this bird would not be appr d asa com. panion for the city; but in the country, with access to a yard, no bird or beast could afford more entertainment than either one of these fellows. Seed-eating birds eared for and neatest are most easily about a room, and almost any one will display marked individuality juainted If vou once become ac- 1a bird, and r hima mere cure your: animated ill surprise you in many common house sparrow, Isome, scolding . has proved in and interesting ho have treated him well, the patience to win his confi- In many more desirable house birds are muel companions than respects dogs or cats; they are not noisy, srous and careless, like the form- . nor will they associate with ‘evil company that corrupts good man- ‘which the best-bred pussy will times do © profi he carel ess displ of birds is almost past say but a few words and | ithe care I will vod bird your pet should hen cure the best of the Of mocki rd food 1 wil say that Ihave tried many sorts, and I know of not one place in New York to get food on which a bird will thrive. Keep the ge immaculate, and give a variety both of food and of scene, and though you may not have 3 singing machine, you will have what is better—a loving and bewitching pet; to whom you will become as much at- tached as to any dog or eat in the world. Another thing, too, I must. say. When you are obliged to leave home— I will not say when you are tired of him. for under the cireumstances you ean never be that—do not think you are making your pet happy by open- ing his cage door and turning him out into the universe. Ifhe is in perfect condition, accustomed to flying around the room, and has not been kept in captivity long enough to forget how to seek his own food, above all, if it is his native climate and early in the summer, it may be safe to do so. Even then he should be liberated in the country or park, where he will not be mobbed by sparrows the moment he shows his head. But if he has been long a pet, is not perfect in flight, is used to a cage and a daily table of his own, has become tender from long protection, above all, if he is person- ally attached to you, you merely abandon him to suffering and death. He will not be able to protect himself from wild birds, who will be sure tc try his powers; he will probably take cold; he will not know how to feed himself. That is the misery. of keeping a pet. When you have once accustomed it te your care and attention it can not do without them, and you have no right to forsake it —Olive Thorne Miller, in Harper's Bazar. ag boo 1 what SSUrU —~>_ Already P rovided For. Esmerelda Longcoffin (to Birdie Me- Ginnis—We girls are getting up a pic- nic at the Bee spring, and we have invited Gilhooly, Hostetter M Koskiusko Murphy and se xinnis, al other young men to take p in it. Don't you want to go along? Bird Tam enga to a young man from Hor might ob- a sure need to wouldn’t w: togoona pic rnd al Captain's Fortunate Discovery G eman, schr. W Rec schooner. ard r Order of Publication. Stare ow Missocrt, ) County of Bates, | In the cireu. term, Alfred Moudy, plaint cox, defendant Now, at this day comes the plaintif herein, y his? fohn T Smith, before the un- of the circuit eourt of I .and files his petition aod it, alleging, among other ngs, that aan a ant is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri. Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that said defendant be not fied by publication that pl ntiff has com- menced suit against him in this court by peti- tien and attachment in the reuit court of Bates county in the state of Mis: puri, founded upon a judgment rendered in the state of Indi- ana the ba ance due upon which is eleven hun- dred and fifty dollars, and that his property bas been attached to sa isfy the same, and that un- Jess the said William H. Wilcox be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the y of Butler, in said county, onthe seventh of November, 158 and on or before, oe ixt of said term, if the term shall so long oeinee. and if not, or before the jast day of said term, answer or piead to the pamQon in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgement will be rendered ac- cordingly and his property sold to satisfy the same. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according so Jaw, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mo.. for four weeks su ively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of e next te! of said circuit court nee the next term ¢ - ae cir Ser ont Olene from the record ss mv hand and the seal of the elrenit aL} court of Bates county, this 24th day of JOHN C. HAY Cireuit Clerk. Inst A true cu Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, J. D. H-But trust, date er, bv his deed ot i} Novemt n, 1586, and ree corded in the recorder within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. nveyed to the undersign ed the foliow ng described real estate and being situate in the county ot Bates and state of Missouri, to- wit. The southwest quarter. and lot two halt of lotone (1) In rot section thirty- t 2) and the south the northwest quart (30) in township numbered thirty- nine (39) of range umbered thirty (30) being two hundred and eighty (280) scres. more or less, which convey ance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note fully de scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, detault ha~ been made in the payment of said note and the same now long past«ue and unpaid. Now, therefore at the request of the legal holder ot said note, and pur- a i i 2ed ' suant to the conditions ot said deed o trust, I wil yceed to sell the scribed pret st bidder tor cash, at the east fron door ot the court house, in tt city oF Butler, county of Bates and state ot Mis souri, on Wedn above de- at public vendue, to the 6th, 1887 ‘clock in th the after pur i cost M. ALLEN, "DRUSTE Order of Publication. STaTE OF MISSOURI, ¢ County of Bates ¢ In the circuit court of said county, June term, Wilham D. Iss7 Elizaveth J. Abel, plaintid’, vs Abel, defendant at Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorney, and it appearing frem the r turn of the sheriff on the summons herein. that defendant cannot be summoned in this action, and also from the affidavit of the plaintiff, that defendantis not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: wheretore it is ordered by the court that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against himin this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and entered into between plaintiff and defendant upon the ground that the defendanton the loth day of November, 1883, without reasonable cause abandoned the plaintiff and has failed to provide for the support of plaintift and has ab- sented himself from plaintiff! forthe space of one year next before the filing of the petition herein, and that unless the said Wilham D Abel beand 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 coun ty, on the seventh day of November next, and on or before the sixth dey 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 rendered accordingly. And be it further or- dered, thata copy hereof be publishhed, ac- cording to law. in the Butler Weekly Time: Sieeekts newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks suc- cessively, the last insertion to be atleast four weeks before the first day of the next term of circuit court. 4 JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. _ Witnesss my hand and the seal of the circuit SEAL.} court of Bates count, this 17th day of une, iss7. JOHNC. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. SEND for Publications, with maps, describing Min- nesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash- ington and Oregon, the Free Government Lands and Low Price Railroad Lands in the Northern Pacitic country. The Best Agricultural, Graz- ing and Timber Lands now open to Settlers mailed free, Address CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Land Com. N.P.R.B., St. Paul, Minr. DRS.S.? D.DAVIESON ST. LOUIS, MO., The Great Specialists, Members of University College Hospital, Lon- don, England, M. D., New York and Giessen. 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Sole agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very a0ep- JEWELRY STORE, Ts headquarters tor #ne Jewel Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED AHNESTO iversally acknowled, Plated Ware, &e. ESTABLISHED years since this me broughout nearly ail ps ions. made more for the purpose of pleasing th’ factured all over the country; but their shor re most frequently th AWIRTZ & (0, Goa. cc ~ Pittsbar CEBROF hnestock &