The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 7

gheumat: Two Days. fhe Indiana Chemical Co. have discov a compound w ich acts with truly elous rapidity in the cure of Rheu- gm and Neuralgia. We guarantee it case of acute P ory Rheumatism and Neuralgia oer and to give immediate reliet chronic cases and ettect aspeedy cure. Pon receipt of 30 cents, in two cent gamps, We will send to any address the prescription jor this wondertul com pound qhich can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of ing our discovery to tne public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it peing much less expensive. JW e will gladly refund money if satistaction i+ not given, THE InptaNa Coemicat Co , 10-197 Crawtordsville Ind Sold b. WALLS & HOLT. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM (Cleanses and beautifies the hair. “YH AUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from the Errors of Youth, Folly, Vice, Ig- arene te may be cured at home without fail or exposure. Infallible and Confidential. Lar. 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TAT BESTWAITE SOAP MADEN: AMERICA: dod eo ov) “SNIVSUAD- J Ufa WRAPPERS (iaRoe 5122) end Teceive a Confaining iS Prtotosnacas Z *Giebrated + Actorsand-Actressis FOR A ConsumetiO’ ently cured THOUSANDS by doctors hope- ees cases pronoun less, If you have premonitory symp- toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Eee don’t delay, but use PISO’S CURE ror CONSUMPTION _immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. Notice of Final S -ti!ement Notice is heret : ersigne:t Everett Walton ate of t ide as next term of pro- county, i In said ec ~. EVE -8uch adminis bate court holden at ne A SKITTISH HOOSIER. in the Indiana Slashes. | I was once riding through the slashes of Tipton County, down in the Hoosier | State, when I lost my way. Irode along until I came to a -‘clearing,” on | the edge of which and facing the road, | stood a small pole cabin, built in the | most primitive style. It had but one | small window; a dirty quilt hung up did duty as a door; the roof was of un- dressed clapbuards, while a rude stick chimney, daubed with mud, took up nearly on- entire end of the structure. I stopped my horse at the low rail -fence and, alter the ion of the country, hailed the occupants of the cabin. In answer to my halloo, a long, geunt-looking Hoosier came from be- hind the house with a bridle, which he had evidently been mending, in his hands. At thesametime, too, I noticed @ pale, sallow-faced woman lift the quilt #0 one side and peor cautiously out at me. “an you tell me the way to the Night Owl school-house?” I inquired, as the man came closer. “Why, what's goin’ on over thar?” was the answer, in a tone which plain- ly showed his interest in the idea which my question had evidently suggested to his mind. “Nothing that I know of,” I replied, “but I have a little business in that neighborhood and somehow I seem to have lost my way.” “Say, hain't got any store terbacker, hev you?” I noticed the hungry, eager lools in his eyes, as he asked the question, so I drew a good-sized plug from his pocket and handed it to him and waited pa- tiently while he slowly filled his capa- cious mouth, and then, cutting the plug in two in the middie, handed me back one piece and coolly put the other into his pock “Gosh, stranger,” he said, as he spit at a bumbi tting on an iron- weed ten feet away, ‘that’s the fust store terbacker I've had Say, light and look We'll hev some sup- fer a coon’s a Kly I replied, iam ina hurry to Jf you can tell to reach the Pll be much sstination. me which r Night Ow! : obliged to yo “Well, youair a leetle out o yo’ reck’nin’, but I] kin set you right in a jiffy. When I fust secd you I thought mebbe you wuz that magic lantern show feller what showed last week over to Lick Skillet, an’ Sile Ramsey said he hearn he “lowed ter give ashow onen it this week down in the Possum settlement.” am not in the show busines d, it I am in considerable I answe of a hurry “Well, I didn't know,” he replied, ignoring my hint that he would give me the information I desired, ‘but you wuz him. T reckon, then,” he contin- ued, “you must be a canvassin’ fer a county atlas or suthin’. I signed fer one o’ the blamed things once; cost me ‘leven dollars, an’ I had ter sell the only caf I had ter yferit. Pure ty peart-lookin’ chap like yourse’f cum erlong here and talked re plum inter tak@r it afore [hardly knowed who I wuz, Wh he didn't give mea chance ter ¢ word in Ly ’Nother time am erlong n’ wind-mills a note fer twen- ty-five dollers ter pay fer a mill after I got my wheat thrashed. That note turned up in ole Shurk’s bank down ter Tipton fer two hundred an’ fifty dollers, an’ I had ter mawgage the farm ter pay it. Oh, I tell yer—" . Bill,” sereamed the old wo- man, from her place behind the quilt, “what does that blame fool want? Yun- nerstan’, now, you hain’t goin’ ter sign fer nothin.’ We don't want nothin’, an’ we hain't got nothin’ ter buy it with ef wo did.” “Don't get skittish afore you're hurt, Mandy,” said Bill, slowly, ‘he only wants ter know the way over to the Night Owl settlement. He ain't got nothin’ ter sell.” “Well, I kin tell him that blame quick," said the woman, stepping from the door. “Just keep right on this road till you cross Taylor's run, ‘bout er half er mile below here, an’ then take the fust road that forks ter the south; keep that road fur two miles an’ you're where you want to go.” I thanked her and rode off, but be- fore I was out of hearing the Hoosier called after me: ‘Say, stranger, ef you cum this way ergin bring erlong a right smart chaince o' that store ter- backer. I've got a fust-rate coon pup T'll swap you fer it"'—Ed. R. Pritch- ard, in Arkansaw Traveler. a ie Give the Fly a Chance. “Good many files in here,’’ he said to a shoemaker on Champlain street as he sat down to have a lift pnt on the heel of his shoe. “Yes.” “Never tried to drive '’em out, did you?” “No.” “Don't want to keep ‘em on the out- side, I suppose?” “No.” *Wouldn’t put up a screen door, then, if any one should give you one?” “No.” ; You must be a housefly’s friend?” | “My frendt, I vhas sooch a man dot I like eaferypody to get along all right. If you pitch on some flies he vhas mad; if you gif him ashance maype he goes j py himself und does vhell und vhas your irendt."’—Detroit Free Press. a edgev { Characteristic Sketch of Every-Day Life A Farmer's Dead Body Found. Atchison, Kas., Aug 8.—John A. | Iden a well known farmer of Platte | county, opposite this city, disappear- ed Monday night and his body was | It is a question whether he was mur- dered or fell out of the boat and was drowned while fishing. He boat was found floating in in the lake. This, however, may have been part of a plan of murder. Iden went to St. Joseph on Mon- day on business and, returning, ar- rived at Sugar lake station at 7p. m. He went directly to T. H. Moore, the postmaster and deposited with him a check for $432 and deeds for his 300 acres of land. It is suppos- ed that he had considerable money with him. After depositing the check and deeds he started for home. This was about 11 o'clock Monday night, since which time he has not been seen or heard of until his body was found to-day. Jefferson Davis. New York, Aug. 7.—The Times this morning says: “Jeff Davis hav- ing become dissatisfied with his profits upon his book “The Rise and fall of the Southern Confeder- acy, has had a dispute with the publishers of the work Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., as to the amount due him. The firm has made prop ositions to him to refer the question to arbitr: aud Mr. Davis has cepted the offer. The publishers say that the sale of the book is con- fined almost entirely to the South, where the poverty of the people ma- terially limits the sale of the book. The publishers claim that the sale of the book in the North was almost entirely killed by the ex ators, ac s print- ed in the newspapers it. These extre in reviewing s show such a see- thet people declined work. feelin the tional Northern the io purchase The ~Wilutew Washington, D.C., Aug has been decided by Secre ble that his httle tion to whitewash Tanner will not the Seeretary returns tion. This will be about > Committee. wy No- board of examina- report until from his vaed three we The “conmnision” has finished taking up evidence and is now engagel in making up the white Tanner is in glee, and looks upon the commission” as hay- ing done up Noble instead of him- self. The prospect of being made comimander-in-chief of the G. A. R., and of Noble’s being kicked upstairs to the supreme bench, of Clarkson going tothe Interior Department, ans finally of the Corporal having his own way at everything has made him supremely happy. A level headed farmer in a neigh- boring county recently wrote a let- ter to his lccal paper, and among other sensible things he said: “Now I know by experience that if wo pay our merchants what we owe them and then want to buy goods in quan- tities we can buy them as cheap at home, quality considered, as any place in the world; and, again, who will buy one of our farms in the vi- cinity of avilliage all run down for the lack of support? If we wanta properous town we must keep all the money we can. Cut and Dried. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Aug. 7.—The republican state convention to-day nominated Henry K. Boyer, of Philadelphia, for state treasurer by acclamation. Mr. Boyer accepted and the convention adjourned. It was a cut-and-dried affair through- out. The platform declares in faver of liberal pensions and commends the “friendly liberality of Commissioner Tanner.” It declares that the re- publican party has fulfilled all its obligations to the prohibitionists by having provided the machinery for submitting the question to a vote. New York, Aug. 1.—The journey- men plumbers, gas and steam fitters’ laborers’ union has decided to sever its connection with the Knights of Labor. They will form a new asso- ciation. “Mystic Cur’ for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically curesin 1 to 3 days by immediately counteracting the p i Tt will not tail, 75 cents. Sold by W. Lansdown, druggist, Butler, Mo. 8-6m peeve NATURAL PAVILIONS. Mammoth Trees with Many Trunks—The Banian Deacribed by Nearchus. The banian tree of India grows toa marvelous size, sometimes covering a f linS 1 : : | circumference of five acres, and capa- ound in Sugar lake this morning. | ble of sheltering ten thousand men un- der its branches. Banian trees are continually increasing im size. aud, contrary to most other animal and veg- etable productions, seem to be exempt- ed from decay; for every branch from the main body throws out its own roots, at first in small, tender fibers, several yards from the ground, which continually grow thicker, until, by a gradual descent, they reach the ground, where, striking in, they increase to a large trunk, and become a parent tree, throwing out new branches from the top. These in time suspend their roots, and, receiving nourishment from the earth, swell into new trunks. A banian tree, with many ‘trunks, forms the most beautiful walks, vistas and cool recesses that can be imagined. I have spent many delightful days, with large parties on rural excursions, under one tree supposed by some por- sons to be that described by Nearchus, the Admiral of Alexander the Great High floods have at various times swept away aconsiderabic part of this extra- ordinary tree; but what still remains is nearly two thousand feet in circumfer ence, measured round the principal stems; the overhanging branches, not yet struck down, covered a much larger space; and under it grow a number of custsrd-apple and other fruit trees. The large trunks of this single tree amount to three hundred and fifty, and the smaller ones exceed three thou- sand; each of these is constantly send- iug forth branches and hanging roots, to form other trunks, and become the parents of a fugure progeny. This magnificent pavilion affords a shelter to all travelers, particularly to the religious tribes of Hindoos, and is generally filled with a variety of birds, snakes and monkeys; the latter have often diverted me with their antic tricks, especially in their paternal af- fection for their young offspring, by teaching them to select their food, and to leap from bough to bough. Ona shooting party under this tree, one of my friends killed a female monkey, and carried it to his tent, which was soon surrounded by forty or fifty of the tribe, who, making a great noise, ad- vanced to it in a menacing posture. On presenting his fowling-piece, they retreated. and appeared irresolute; but one, who, from his age and station in the van, seemed the head of the troop, stood his ground, chattering and menacing in a furious manner; nor could any effort less cruel than firing drive him off. He at length approached the tent door, when, finding his threat- enings were of no avail, he begana lamentable moaning, and, by every token of grief and supplication, seemed to beg the body of the deceased. On this, it was given him. With tender sorrow he took it up in his arms, em- braced it with conjugal affection, and carried it off with a sort of triumph to his expecting comrades. The artless behavior of this poor animal wrought so powerfully on the sportsmen that they resolved never again to level agun at one of the monkey race.—N. Y. Ledger. Soe THE COLOR OF BIRDS, How It May Be Affected by the Use of ‘ayenne Pepper. Dr. Sauermann, whose high reputa- tion amonz the physological societies of the world give eat wi ht to his, sions, hus lately made a series of gations into the effect that cay- enne pepper has upon birds, fowls, pigeons, and other species of the feath- ered family. These investigations were undertaken in connection with the ob- served fact that canaries fed with cay- enne pepper acquireda ruddy plumage. This diet was found only to produce the effect stated upon young birds when fiven to them betore they moulted. The color of the feathers of the old birds was not affected at all, although a con- siderable amount of the pepper was given at different times, extending over an interval of several weeks. Moisture was found to facilitate the change of color to a ruddy hue, which was again discharged under the influ- ence of sunlight or of a cold, dry at- mosphere. The whole of the pepper is not required to produce the change, a portion of it being quite inactive, as for éxample the piperin and several ex- tractives; similarly the red coloring matter alone had no effect on the color of the feathers. It is rather the trio- lein, which occurs in the pepper in large quantities, together with the characteristic pigment, which brings about the change of color by holding the red pigment of the pepper in solu- tion. Glycerine may be used instead of triolein to bring about the same re- sult. The same statement holds good with regard to the feeding of birds with ani- line colors. The red pigment of the pepper is also stored up in the egg yelk aswell as in the feathers. The first appearance of this colored pigment in the yelk can be observed as a colored ring four days after the commencement of feeding with the pigment dissolved infat. Continuing this diet for forty- eight hours will result in the coloring of the entire yelk. As these experi- ments bave proved so instructive: and interesting they are to be continued throughout the present season, when the results will be embodied ina report to the Berlin Physiologic :1 Soci N. Y. Times. a, | ea purpose of satisfying Consumption Cured. An old ian, retired trom pratice glad placedin kis hands by an i missionary the tormula ef a | le vegetable remedy for the speedy ; and permanent cure ot Consumption, | Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth: and al! | throat and lung affections, also a positive j and adical ¢ tor Nervous Debility and all Neryous complaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative powers j in thousands of cases, has telt it his dutv to make it Known to his sulfering fellow. Actuated by this motive anda desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this re- ceipt, in Germac, French or English, with tull directions tor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noves, 1149 Power's Block, Rocheste N.Y. Emperor William effects to have a literary learning. He has become an active member of the Goethe club which hasits headquarters at Wel- mar. Tennyson will publish anew poem in September. This will give the carping eritics another opportunity to show how little they know about poetry. DON T Jet that coid of yours think it is alight thing. But ttmay run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or into consumption, * Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumoni dangerous. self. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear ot all obstructions and offensive matter. Utherwise there trouble ahead All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Koschee’s German Syrup. It vou don’t know this already, thou- sands snd thousands ot people can tell e been cured br is themselves.” Ask any druggist. run on. You is Consumption is death it- is and it Sore a-Ivreow- Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? eS County of Bates RR Be it remembered that heretofore, to-wit: ata regular term at the Bates county cirenit . t begun and held of the court house in ity of Butler, in said county, on the first Monday in June Iss, and after the frst day of July, the twenty-fifth judicial dterm, among other the ‘followin. were had, to-wit: The R_J. Hurley er Co. plaintiff! against Leonard 8 s utherS. Williams and Wi pndants. day comes the plaintiff” herein, by its attorney and file its afidavit, alleging 1 dant, Leonard S. Henderson, is not fthe state of Missouri: Wherenzpon the court that said defendant publication that plaintifY has nit against him in this court by avit. the t and general mechanics lien ne a atti against the followin to-wit: A tract of land 1 nssouthof the northeast corner of , township 41, range 29 Bates county, ri. thence west 4 chains, thence south © 4 chains, thence —l0chainsto bexinning, being part th half of the northeast quarter of , aforesaid, and the impré pnts lreal estate as above ¢ bed s the said Leonard 8. Hi his court, at the next term nand holden at the court of Batler, in said county, on next, and on or answer or ¢ . the same ,and judgment will And be it further orc be published, according 1 ssouri, for nsertion “to first day of A true copy of Witness my hand and the seal of the cireuit court of Bates county, day of July, Iss JOHN ©. HAYES, Cireuit Clerk. st Bates county, four weeks essively, the la be at jeast four w before the the next term of cirenit court the record a) Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Wm, TT. MeCoan, (a single man) py his deed of trust dated Sep- tember 1, Iss%. and recorded in the record- er’s Office within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book 49, page 467, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the coun- ty of Bates, state of Missonri, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section sixteen (Jf) and the northwest quar- ter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21) all in township thirty-nine (59), of range thirty-two (52), con- taining one hundred and twenty acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of ten certain notes fally described in said deed of trust, and whereas, ‘ault has been made in the payment of the first note. now past d and unpaid, since March 1, 1x89, which default under the terms of said deed of trust renderg the whole debt due. Now, therefore at the request of the le- gal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trast, I will proceed i tosell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east tront door of the court hous2, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- eouri, on Thursday, August 22, 1889, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt. interest and costs. F. M. ALLEN, 16-4 Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, James A. Rains and Rosana Rains, his wife, by their deed o: trust dated December 1, 1886. and recorded in the re- corder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 3%, page 155, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the coun- ty ot Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of lots four (4). and five (5). in the northwest quarter and the west half of the west half of lot six (6) in the northeast quarter of section four (4) and the north half of the west half of lot three (3) in the northeast quarter of section five (5) all in township thirty-nine (33), range twenty-nine (29), containing one hundred and twenty acres more or less, nade subject toa prior deed of trust for nine hundred dollars, which con- veyance was made in trast to secure the payment of two certain notes fally described in said deed of trust, and whereas, default bas been made inthe payment of said notes, now long past due and unpaid, Now, therefore st the request of the legal holder ofsaid notes and pursuant to theconditions of said deed of . I will proceed to sell the above deserib- i premises at pablic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the |= house, in thecity of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, August 22. 15 i between t hours of 9 o'clock in the and 5 0’¢! f th in the aftern and coste. at Suowe 4 z = es a 2a 8 § & § of ¢ e z= P> g 7 = ee OF ze pee @ §F mea bss s EF. Bas a COels Ree DO |S es Regis es eo £ - 39 B73 er g° 2 “ok s ry [1 fe eer fae Za ares pa eSihkB & 2 #9°s3 ) * FITS When I say Curs I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them re- turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases, Because others have failed is no reason for not now receivt Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office, It costs you_nothing for @ trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G. 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