The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1887, Page 6

How a Gr American wate puta Point, the fi wel erude miter! on Buz light } sth others were t different through Vineyar and in zard’s Bay. About twenty years ago a similar experiment was tried at Pamet Harbor, Truro. It was built of poles and laths, but proved a failure and was abandon- ed after one trial. season's vtrap which had been in use during the summer in the Bay Chaleur was taken up, brought to North Traro, and put down for a short time in the fall. Che venture proved a success, and from this has sprung the present wear busi- ness of Cape Cod. The poles of this trap were fastened with large rocks and kept upright by this means. ‘The poles were hung with netting, instead of be interlaced hlaths. From this time onward, for four or five y . the growth of this business was very rapid until now eighteen deep water wears can be counted from Wood end light along the inside shore of the cape to the bound- ing line between Truro and Wellfleet, besides a number of shoal water wears. Others are in use at Brewster, Dennis, Sandwich, at various points around Bos- ton harbor, and along the north shore. The traps are built in the shape of an arrow, with a bell point. The fact that fish when pursued or frightened almost invariably turn off-shore for afety in deep water taken advan- tage of in constructing the traps, the off-ends of which are in about forty fect of water. The poles are driven some distance apart in a straight line for about fiften hundred feet from the shore, which is called “the leader.” At the ends of this the poles are driven in the shape of a heart, with the point off shore and entrance either side where it joins the leader. About 130 poles, either oak or hick- ory, and from twenty to sixty feet long, are used in the construction of each trap. These poles, which come mostly from Connecticut, cost from $4 to $7 when ready for use, and last about two years, About 2,100 square feet of net- ting is used for each trap, which is thoroughly coated with tar before be- ing used, Each trap is also provided with an extra set of nets, which are changed once & month. an on The fish when swimming along with the tide strike ‘the leader,” and natur- ally turning off-shore for safety, follow the leader until they tind themsely inside the heart, from which they sel- dom escape, as they seek deeper water instead of trying to return the way they got in. At the point of the heart the po.es are driven in the form of a circle, which is connected with the heart and called “the bowl,”’ which has a net bottom as well as sides. For ease in handling the fish are driven from the heart into the bowl, the net bottom and sides of which are drawn close to- gether and the fish bailed into the boats by small dip nets. Of the products of the wears the mackerel and the bait fish are the prin- cipal dependence of the fishermen for profit. The bait, which includes her- ring, alewives, squid and some small mackerel, is sold to the Cape Cod and Cape Ann vessels in the Georges and shore-fishing fleets, at prices ranging from $1 to $3 per barrel, according to supply. It rried to the fishing grounds packed in ice. Some of the ’ salted, while most t the sizes, also cod and other market fish, are packed in ice and shipped fresh to the commission dealers of Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Almost every kind of fish known in rs have been cat so many rare and curious specimens, from the monster sea-turtle down to ctric eel and the tiny smelt." nut April land Is at Christmas time, the crews i ut putting down and taking ups. mount of capital invested in the | business in Truro and Provincetown is estimated at $40,000 to $50,000. The deep wat traps cost from $3,000 to bh includes one large sail- at, two dories and a large fish-house thon the shore, The crews, consist- other » senson begins al Ww two or three ste the ing of a captain and six men, werk on what is termed ‘“half-pay,”” which means one-half of the net receipts after the freight, carting and commissions are deducted. ‘The owners take the other half, out of which they deduct all | repairs On the trap. This means good | dividends for the owners, and not so | good wages the men. Some claim! that the « ed in their busi- ness could be used to better advantage | e way, but it has undoubt- vxdsend to Cape Cod in vets The highest pet man last season from which it ran dow besides P ins i. edly t wag expenses. —— + = —Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit, the Mory than $750,000 for edue: other philanthropic purposes in that city, his latest gift deing $75,000 to a a's coliegs. i Nothing | more was done in this vicinity atvthe | ' wear business until the year 1880, when | ts they ’ al of the family laun- made up with lini cleaners it ss, they are or silk dresses are made, y have a basque wita velvet collar, cuffs and revers, and a pleated skirt with apron drapery. Ginghams are liked for their dainty freshness, and and made without lining or foun- dation skirt, with a view to being easily ironed. The gather- ed belted waist is excellent for ging- hams, with the fullness only at the belt, or else carried up to the neck in front. Acollar of embroidery may be made standing or turned over in Byron shape, as French dresses are now shown quite low at the throat. The coat sleeves, the shirt sleeves with wristband, or the full puffed sleeves are all suitable for these dresses. For home wear a full round gathered skirt simply hemmed will complete a gingham dress prettily, but for general wear it is more usual to have a plaited skirt and apron drap- ery. The skirt may be a regular kilt held by tapes passed underneath, or there may be a foundation skirt of gngham with one or two gathered flounces around it, as these gathered rufiles easily laundric Lav- ender heliotrope — ginghams with or with — primrose stripes in great demand this summer, with loops and bows of dark- er velvet ribbon on the neck and sleeves. Blue and gray ginghams are und fresh-lookin ud are made up in cheeks, large plaids and stripes of two shades, alternating with white. Yoke gathered to a belt and yoke basques are seen in stylishly made gingham dresses; the latt have yoke in the front only, forming a deep point almost to the waist line, with fullness below the yoke concealing the darts of the lining, and coming almost toa point at the end of the basque. There also many dresses made with the basque ham, while the sk its drapery are of the same fabric in large plaids or in wide stripes, th predominating color matehi the jue. sheer are and white are cool Waists are plain satteen or gin i that of he lawns import 1 colors—pale mauve, sky rose pink and lilae—with tiny specks or embroidered dots all them. These may be imply ( fabrics, | ti niodi sh made up in pol hy jue, over as thicker w them the corsage and trimmed with point d'es- pri This lace fills in a V space as a plastron or a longer vest, and it is laid in folds around the collar, with its pointed edge uppermost, and fin- ished in the back with a bow of itself; rows of lace are placed around or down the sleeves. Sprigged muslins show bunches of heliotrope or of peas or carnations on white that have also small dots wrought all over them. These have festooned draperies and tlounces edged with lace, caught up between the festoons by small bows or loops of watered ribbon. Chambery dresses of dark red, blue, pink, brown, gray or mauve have flounces embroidered with white put around the skirt, or the embroidery is in lengthwise rows like insertion, when it may be used either for the drapery or to fe the lower skirt. S ti the tlounces are joined together, put lengthwise down a long drs and around its ¢ falling pleated skirt of the plain Ch: —Harper's Bazar. —__—_—+2—_ About Boxing the Ears. ntises shirred on lace. sweet- grounds pe on 4 Boxing the ears is form of punishment ritable and ignorant 7 almost always done anger. Tsay done by 1 nt persons, be 1 common ir- it is table and ig- t seems to that no person of any information the subject would allow their passi to get the better of their ji sucha matter. The drum of the ear of paper-like thinness: an I has been, in numbe ed by a single slap on the s head, incurable deaf Says an physiciar strokes on the head of chHdren wi angry hand are brutal and criminal.” In the same connection he adds that ause lement lyment ¢ r generous, wise and humane parent | should allow a night to intervene be- tween the commission of the fault on | the part of the child and any decided punishment. The veriest thief should allowed time. lest the law should be vindictive and wrathful. And or woman punish an unresisting ¥ inconsideration, with thin the heart. It is —Toronto Truth. u asoning wr monstrous.” ——A horse-owner of Brooklyn, whose horse was so badly injured by catching one of its feet in a cable-road slot, that Killing became necessary to end the animal's sufferings, has recovered $100 from the cable-road company. —All is not lost when an: thing contrary to You—a Kempis, “ied the }and pretty cotton | nbery.— | s of sudden | shail a | if vou wor would be so sent the fol- to a Pacific edast “I shippee you two carload No catchee pass Whattee matter? Ah Fook.” —Well, Mary, said Mrs. Cobwigger to her hired girl, “how will you like to move to Harlem?’ “That depinds, i s | mum,” was the naive reply, ‘‘onf what are therefore chosen in light colors, | koind is on the bate."’— The Earth. —A farmer smashed all the windows in aschoolhouse because the teacher refused to accept his attentions. There is no telli-g what a tender-hearted man won't do when he is thoroughly grieved. —A dude in Denver is one who bangs his hair a la burro, wears a sombrero on the back of his head, is seldom without a toothpick in his mouth and takes his whisky like he does his bath, without any water.—The Earth. —Madame to Maid—“Francoise, why do you clean my boots with my tooth- brush?"’ Maid to Madame—‘Madame, the fact is, the other brushes are so large, and the madame’s boots are so small.’ —London Globe. —When you see a woman just about of a cop | to step off from a moving open horse- ear while she is facing the rear don't eall out to prevent her. It will be nearly a month before the regular cir- cus comes, and then it will cost you tifty cents to go in.—Somerville Jour- nal. —A Enropean earthquake sharp has discovered that the earth is slowly ap- proaching the sun, and the moon is drawing near the earth. Being thus warned, any body who is in the way and is hurt when either collision oc- curs will have nobody but himself te blame.— Boston Transcript. In taking an oath in China you must killa chicken in the ceremony utter these words: Supreme Heaven, derbolt s A Case of Deatness Entirely Cured. aldwin’s Wholes », O. Dec. 1179- oe x Yoledo, O.—Dear rs: Ab go notic y letter addresse you in Bee trom Gen. reference 10 the cure of his son by ot Hat's rrh Cure, we were induced to cor i se of it torow daughter Nel- -n vears old, who has been tarrh for about >of Shaw & the e1g years, during e treated by one of the best physicians in the city. We have also tried the use al- most all the known remedies for catarrh, with no more suceess than temporary relief. Many nights have we lain awake to hoid her mouth open to keep her from Her hearing had also be- come attected. We were afraid that she would never recover. We have now us- ed six bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, and we believe Nellie to be entirely cured. Inatew days after commencing the use of it we noticed a de-ided change tor the better, and from that right along she has improved, until now she breathes as easily as any one. She sleeps weil and her hearing is pertectly good. We t2elthat the disease 1s entirely removed. We write this unsolicited letter, reeling that it is due you, and with the hope that others may be benefited in like manner We can hardly realize that such a change could be ettected in so short ime after ; long. We intervals, 1p hersystem., You 2 use this in any manner We are yours truly, Mrs 8. BaLpwin, Franklin Avenue. 36-1m, Constipation Is a universal and most troublesome dis- order. It causes Headache, Mental De- ion, impairs the Sight and Hearing, Appetite, and, when long ed, causes Enlargement of the Liver, Intammation of the Bowels, and Piles. Constipation is speedily cured by Ayer’s Pills. For a number of months I was troubled with Costiveness, in conse- quence of which I suffered from Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. My eyes also troubled me. I was compelled to wear a shade over them, and, at times, was unable to bear ex- posure to the light. I was entirely CURED BY USING three boxes of Ayer’s Pills. I have no hesitation in pronouncing this medicine to be the best cathartic ever made. — James Eccles, Poland, Ohio. I suffered from Constipation, and, con- sequently, from Headache, Indigestion, and Piles, for years. Ayer’s Pills, which i took at the suggestion of a friend, have given me effectual relief. I commenced taking this remedy two months ago, and am now free from Constipation, the re- moval of which has caused my other troubles to disappear, and greatly im- roved my general health. —W. Keeler, mherst. Mass. I suffered from Constipatio assumed such an obstinate f feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me, completely. — D. Burke, Saco, Me. Ayer’s Pills, red by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, all Draggista and Dealers in Medicine. . which orm that I by several cases of Scr childre ec FP A. HURLBURT, 3orim. Order of Publication. state oy Mi6sovrt, ) County of Bates, 4 In the cire fit sondy, plaintis, vs. William H. Wil- Sow oe chi aay comes the plaintiff herein, pp his attorney, John T. Smith, before the un- dirsigned cletk of the circuit court of Bates county, in va ‘ation, and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things, that defendant is not a resident of the state of ee souri Vhereupon itis ordered by the cler! aforesaid, in vacation, th said defendant be notified by publication that Laintitl hai _com= menced suit against himin t is court by pet = tion and attachment in the circuit court o! in ana the ba ance due upon which is eleven hun- dred and fifty dollars, ‘and that his property has been attached to sa isfy the same, an that un- jess the said William H. Wilcox be and appear at thie court, at the next term thereof, to ue begun and holden st the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, onthe seventh day of November, Iss7, andon or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue, & not, on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be = as contessed and judgement will be rende: = cordingly and his property sold to satisfy the same. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, & weekly neweterer printed and published in Bates county, 3 oe for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four we a id cirenit court. ee eee HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true cupy from the record " Witness mv hand and the seal of the clreuit [Seat.] court of Bates county, this 24th day of May, Iss7, JOHN C. HAYES, € irenit Clerk. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, J. D. H.Butler, by his deed of trust, dated November 6th, 1556 and ree corded in the recorder’s office within and tor Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 40, page 570, convey ed to the undersign- ed trustee the follow ng described real estate lving and being situate In the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to- wit. The southwest quarter. é id lot two (2) and the south half of lot one (1) in the northwest quarter of section thirty- ( in township numbered — thirty- nine (39) of range numbered thirty (30) being two hundred and eighty (250) acres, more or less, which conv 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 cue and unpaid. Now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note, and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of ust, I will proceed to sell the above de- +s at public vendue, to the the east front door ot the inthe city of 3utler, county of Bates and state of Mis- scribed premise highest bidder tor cash, court house, souri, on Wednesday. July 6th, 1887 between the hours ot 9 o'clock forenoon and 5 o'clock in the after- noon that day, tor the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and_ costs - F. M. ALLEN, "LRUST in the ot day, Order of Publication. StaTE oF Missovet, ) tes z se. County of J. Abel, plaintiff, vs. Wilham D. ‘Abel, defendant Aes , Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney. and it appearing from the re- turn of the sheriff on the summons herein. that defendant cannot be summoned in this action, and aisofromthe affidavit of the plaintill, that defendant is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: wiierelore it is ordered by the court that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has c ommenced asuit 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 defendanten the loth day of November, 1883, without reasonable cause abandoned the plaintiff and has failed to provide for the support of plaintiff 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 be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the | court house in the city of Butier, 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 im 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 Times, a weekly 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 ise JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witnesss my hand and the seal of the circuit | [szaL.] court of Bates count. this 17th day of | JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. June, Iss7. 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 Pacific count The Best Agricuitural, Graz- ing and Timber Lands now open to Settlers mailed free, Address CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Land Com. N.P. R.B., St. Paal, Minn 25-9 DRS.S.2 D.DAVIESON ST- LOUIS, MO., The Great Specialists, Members of University College Hospital, Lon- don, England, M. D., New York and Giessen. Ger- many, beg to inform their patients and others that assert a and a kindred causes. Cases of Gonorrhea and Syphillis. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary treated by new and infalli- bie a by which patients are saved much trouble and great mse. S Foes moderate. Consultation Fee, inclading a examination of urine, $5.) Practica) observation on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion sent_on receipt of one 2cent stamp. Address, Drs.S & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive street_ St. Louis. Mo. £ isitors to St. Louis should visit the Great ANATOMICAL MUSEUM Mention this paper. hood qui book mailed FREE to all afflicted. Addres Hewlin Medical Co., Buffalo, N.Y.,U.S.A. Weakne the state of Missouri, founded | ks before the first day of Re TARR SN SSAA SAMAR. CASTORI for Infants and Chiidren. “Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that (recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." HL A. Arcaer, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castorila cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes @ tion, without injurious medication, Tus Cantaca Company, 182 Fulton Street, KY, ait court of Bates county, November MWTFARLAND BROS. .a3ae- Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices in, Harness and Saddlery NUINE UNCLE Spooner Patent Collar! PREVENTS CHAFING; CAN NOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itself to any Horse’s Neck, has two rows oi stitching, will hold Hames “in place better than any other coilar. SCHWANER’S Vil and loops Prevents braking at end of clip, from tearing out. USED ON ALL OF OUR HARNESS. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUILER MO. FRANZ BERNHARDT'S Three ounce Elgin, Walthaa and Qa quick J Hampdensilver stem winding watch- es, trom $11 to higher prices. American ladies stem winding gold watches fron 5, up. & All silverware, clocks. jewelrA, Z 4 &c, at cost Sole agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver end Filled Cas JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fne Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, & Spectacles of all kinds and for all age fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit establishment and examine | his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, j ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED gn ped we nf poe 3 alse day it fs almost universally acl ledged throughout nearly 'y. Worm Uonfections. made more for the purpose of p’ © been manufactured ail over the country; but their and speedily removed from the mast delicate infant, ns do not hesitate to recommend it and use it in their pr: 1 parts of the country, testify to its uniform to children as a safe purgative. not eusp. : f afforded. ¢ ize in one sense, and to examine every bottle h _ He must ioox closely and carefully to see th: hing else 5 New sed i enemies sel = ect. 1 ‘our vermifuge t | Rot safely be dispenced with in any family ee” A |S x. J.W. HUBBARD. M.D. | needed. to | ours, &c., >. e e 3 ‘J. EB. SCHWARTZ & 00, gia. SEC aco., Pitsburg, Yu able and efirie