The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1889, Page 3

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By Druggists. 25 cents utting it out as a patent medicine, it} a 2 We will! ‘UNCLE JOAB'S MISTAKE, | Who Interferes With Fate Must Abide the Consequences. , “Yes,” said Uncle Joab, rubbing the palms of his hands together, “I really think it will be a match; and I'm very glad of it Aon straight cherry- cheeked girl, with e as black as jet; a girl that has a fair notion of a batch | of bread, and can make soft soap with i any body. I couldn't wish Frank a bet- | ter wife.” “Some folks has all the luck,” said Farmer Crabbe. whose son was married | toa pretty slattern, who read novels | all day, and had no more idea of house- | keeping than the kittens that frisked on her hearth. “It ain't luck,” said Uncle Joab, “it's faculty—that’s what it is." And his wrinkled visage beamed with satisfaction as he stood there un- der the great feathery elm that shad- owed the farmyard gate, thinlting what & model wife Lydia Watts would make for his only son. It had been the pride of Joab Fenn's life to make his farm the model farmof the neighborhood; and when his son came of age, he formally deeded it over to him. “It's for Frank's sake ]’ve been mak- ing-it what it is,” said he “Let him go on with it now.” «But, father—” Joab Fenn laid his hand softly on Frank's shoulder. “My boy,” said he, in a voice that faltered a little, ‘‘what object in life have I beyond your happiness? Bring home a nice, stirring little wife; carry on the farm as I have begun it, and I shall be happy.” “You are the best father in the world!” cried Frank, fervently. Farmer Crabbe trudged home with a setting of Black Spanish eggs in a hand-basket, and Joab Fenn strolled leisurely along the lane, his hands be- hind his back, his eyes bent meditative- ly on the fresh grass, when suddenly the sound of voices behind the vine- draped stone wall at the left reached his ear—Frank’s voice, and. that of Myra Miller, the pretty little distant cousin who did the housework, and kept the family stockings darned. *Don't, Frank!” said Myra. ‘There —you've spilt all my blackberries!” “Oh, bother the blackbi ” inter- jected Frank Fern; ‘I can easily get some more. Here, Myra, let me carry the basket!” “But—your father wouldn't like it!” “Give it to me! 1 will have it! Why shouldn’t he like it, Puss? “Because—you know, dia!” “Oh, nonsense!” said Frank, lierly. “Asif Lydia Watts were half as pretty as you. That's right—don’t shrink away so. Aren’t we cousins?” And the cheery young voices died away among the berry bushes. Uncle Joab stood quite motionless, his n till ped behind his back. his eyes still rooted on the grass, but the expression of his countenance had altered altogether. “It won’t do,” muttered Uncle Joab to himself. ‘It will never do in the world. This little blue-eyed mite of a thing is going to spoil ail my y 3 At this rate I must send her to C Peregrine Birtwhistle’ And the very next was ruthlessly given notice to quit. “Have I done any thing Uncle Joab?” questioned Myra, look- ing wistfully up into her relative’s face. “No, my dear, no,” said Uncle Joab, twisting himself about rather guiltily. “But old Mrs. Birtwhistle has the rheumatism badly, and perhaps you ean be made useful there. Frank will soon be married, you know, and— Myra’s lip quivered; the tears spark- led into her eyes. “Oh, Uncle Joab, are they really en- gaged?” “Well, no, not quite. But the next thing to it,” said Uncle Joab. “It's an understood thing between “em.” Now this was trenching on the abso- lute truth of the question, but Uncle Joab had an idea that it would not do to mince matters just at present.” The girl’s sweet, flower-like face fell instantaneously. «I—I will go to Cousin Peregrine’s,” she said, in a low voice. “I’m only sorry I hadn’t known before.” And Uncle Joab felt particularly guilty as he kissed her good-bye. All this business was diplomatically transacted in Frank Fenn's absence, and when he came home from town with a pretty little churn which he had some- where picked up for Myra, the girl was gone. “Where's Myra?” demanded the young farmer, looking around in be- | wilderment. { «Gone to stay aspell at Cousin Pere- grine Birtwhistle’s,”’ said Uncle Joab, | glibly. ‘They needed her there, and so she’s gone.” *And left no word for me?’ | “No,” said Uncle Joab. But he knew ; that the monosyllable cut Frank to the heart. : They were married, of course. Pret-/ ty Lydia Watts was exactly the girl to! comprehend the situation, and made| the most of her advantages. And | Frank, in his desponding mood, suc-! cumbed to fate, and ‘supposed it| might as well be Lydia Watts as any one else.” “Talk about circumstances,” said Uncle Joab ‘‘Any man could mould circumstances to suit himself, if only he has a little tact.” «And Uncle Joab rubbed his more gleefully than ever. But as the days rolled by Uncle Joab began to doubt the efficacy of his charm. a @ Yr the \ } | | j Frank —Ly- cava- ” Myra Miller wrong, hands think, kather Fenn,” said ith a toss of the head en- / and this was the way he was suited. circled by blac:, shining braids, ‘that you're making an unnecessary fuss over that toothache of yours.” “An— ecessary f; Uncle Joab, in dismay, «Old folks hadn't ought to be so fret- ful and exacting.” wenton Lydia “It isn’t Christian; and L for one, won't bear it If you can't sit quiet and peaceable by the fire, I think you had better stay in your own room.” And Mrs. Lydia flounced into the | kitchen to turn the batch of cake in | the oven before it should burn. i Joab Fenn rose slowly and went up | to his room. If he had been a familiar | student of Shakespeare, he might have quoted to himself the old passage: *‘How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to have a thankless child!” But he was not aliterary man, and kept his thoughts and troubles in his own bosom. “Frank doesn't feel so,” he told him- self. ‘Frank has a little compassion on his old father yet.” But that very evening, when he came groping down into the kitchen to get some mustard for his aching face, he heard Lydia conferring with her hus- band in the adjoining sitting-room. “It's no use talking,” said Mrs. Fenn. junior, in an excited sort of way, ‘‘and I sha’n’t stand it any longer, that's positive. There's a very good vacancy in the Home for Old Men, and it’s the only place he's fit for.” “Perhaps you are right, my dear,” said Frank, ruefully. For, big six- footer though he was, he stood in mor- tal fear of his slim, black-eyed wifa. “I dare say they'll make him very comfortable there, and 1 wouldn't mind paying a good weexly sum to secure peace at home.” Joab Fenn did not stop to find the mustard box. He crept slowly back to his own room and sat down on the side of the bed. A ‘Home for Old Men!’’ A sort of a living tomb in which he was to be interred at Lydia’s capricious will, with his one afternoon out in the week, his daily allowance of tobacco, and his clean, desolate cell. He shud- dered at the bare idea) But what was he to do? He remembered, with a shudder, that he had made over all his property to Frank and Lydia—that he had 2 Uy not one cent to call his | own! And ¢his was the return measure dealt out to him. “Little Myra wouldn't have treated oo repeated Lik me so,” said he, with one of the salt, stinging tears of old burning i way down } ‘Little My would have been good to the old mar Out into the night—the cold, spark- i urry night—he made his way, with idea of going to whistle lived twenty miles away, it is true, but he had walked twenty miles before, and he could in. Any thing to get away from Lydia's hard, sharp eyes, and put adistanece between him and the “Home for Old Men.” “Oh, Peregrine, look here! man, asleep by the roac ? Come, Pereg Joab—dear, ag An old dside. Or, is ho rine, quick! It’s old Uncle Uncle Joab! good Myra had run out in the dewy calm of the early morning to getafew of the watercresses that old Birtwhistle | liked for her breakfast: to her sur- found a stretched out beside the brook, where Joab Fenn had tried to drink, and fallen unconscious in the attempt. “So itis,” said Peregrine. *What- | ever can have brought him here?” And between them, they lifted him up, and carried him tenderly into the house. “Will you keep me, Myra?” Joab | Fenn faltered, when sense and reason returned once more to his beclouded brain. ‘*Wil! you give me a crust, and shelter, and keep me outof the ‘Home for Old Men?” a «Dear Uncle Joab,” said Myra, burst- ing into tears, ‘‘you were good to me once, and all that I have is yours, and welcome! And, oh, Jucle Joab, I shall be proud to have you come and live | with me. And I’m married to Pere- grine now, and we are so happy. Aren't we, Peregrine, dear?” Joab Fenn looked sadly into her bright eyes. If she had married his boy, how different things would have been. If he could only have been con- tent to let Fate alone, how much wis- dom he would have shown! But he had managed affairs to suit himself, prise she Lydia Fenn tossed her head again | when she heard where her father-in- law had taken refuge. “I'm satisfied, ifit suits him,” said she. ‘All I know is that J shouldn't have tolerated him around the place much more.” Frank came to see his father, how- ever, at the old Birthwhistle farm- house, where Myra, a blooming young matron, held out her hand to welcome him, without a vestige of the constraint that was so visible in his face and man- ner. *Father,” said he, “I’m sorry you and Lydia don’t get on together.” “It's the old story, my boy,” said | Uncle Joab. ‘The young birds crowd the old ones out of the nest. But I never could have stayed there to be sent to the ‘Home for Old Men.’”’ Frank colored scarlet under the con- | temptuous lightning of Myra’s eyes, | and got away as best he could. “There he goes,” said Joab Fenn, with a sigh; ‘and I have lost my boy | forever!” But it was all his own fault, and he > knew it—Amy Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger. —_—_-=s___ —A fond father of Dayton, O., want- ed to sicken his boy of cigarettes, and he got a powder at the drugstore to sprinkle among the tobacco. It took tio doctors three days to save the boy's | life. | badly worn in all its parts. | chine in this way. {tion to REPAIRING IMPLEMENTS. Work Whi, h the Economical Farmer Will Do Himself. avast difference toffarmers. Some nning to the shops for ng new parts from the to replace the used up Like the gun that was re- newed ock, stock and barrel, the original implement is gradually lost in repairs. tand radical cure for | and all Nervous complaints j tested | throat Nerv Debdility fter having urative powers in thousands of cases, telt it his duty to make it Known to b ufferi A g tetlow. -\ctuated by this motive anda desire to its wondertul ot No matter what the implement, the | retieve human suffering. I will send free road to or from the shop. It makes very little difference about the quality or age of the implement, it is con- stantly in need of repairs. Other farmers again never seem to have break-downs. The machinery always runs smoothly and is seldom repaired. There can be no fatality about this, it must all be in the man- agement of the farmer. Machines are not, of course, built like the famous ‘‘one-hoss shay.” They have all got their weak places— places that will wear out or break first, and thus come to need repairs; but it should be the study of the farmer to keep these down to the min- imum. Repairs are expensive—ex- pensive in themselves and inthe losses they directly and indirectly occasion. Compare the cost of a casting that is bought to take the place of a broken one with the cost of the original piece proportionately figured on tho price of the whole machine. Manufacturers and dealers readily admit that their profits on these repairs are enormous. The farmer knows he is paying two or three hundred per cent. more than the article ought to bring, but he is obliged to buy, and of that particular shop where his machine was built, so he is completely at the mercy of dealers. It certainly behooves the farmer to look carefully after the con- | dition of his implements. and not al- low these breakdowns to occur. It | does not take long to lay out the price of a new machine upon an old one. There is but little use to buy repairs for an old machine that is becoming Better buy new than to do this. An old, worn-out machine may occa- sion much loss of valuable time. No farmer should enter the hay or harvest field with such a machine and trust to repa®'s to carry him through. Itisan easy matter to lose the price of a ma- The losses oeca- sioned by having to take the team out of the field and away to town for re- pairs every two or three days can hardly be estimated. Haying may be delayed, bad weather come on, and the product so much injured that the condition of all the farm stock subsist- ing upon it is affected during the fol- lowing winter. There is no depart- ment of farm management but that j affects and 1s affected by all others. Much of the repairing needed by the farm implements can be done at home by the farmer if he is suitably equipped for the work. Actual cash outlay is saved in this way, and much time that may be of even greater importance to the farmer than the cost of the re- pairs. Every farmer should have his small workshop and outfit’of tools. A small portable forge with the common iron working tools can now be had for avery moderate sum. These, in addi- the common ood-working tools, will enable a ma h very or- dinary skill to perfor many little jobs of repairing. H 1 put anew bolster in a wagon, repair any part of a sleigh, replace a broken beam ina plow, rivet, splice or weld any piece of iron that gives out about his imple- ments. Even acasting may sometimes te drilled and iron-strapped, and a re- pair thus effected without buying new. There are many simple and conveni- ent tools that may be made at home by the farmer, and which will answer his purpose as well as those costing segeral dollars, perhaps, at the shop. Take a land roller, for instance. Al- must any man who has the material e and tools can make a roller that will be just as serviceable as one costing $15 or $20. He can make a marker, a stone boat, wood frame for a new har- row, or whatever simple tool he may need. Too many farmers have an idea that a skilled workman must be em- ployed for all such jobs. The farmer can not afford to adhere too strictly to old maxim of “every man to his trade,” especially when he has weeks of comparatively leisure time in win- ter in which to do such work for him- self. For want of tools and materials to work with, many boys grow up with- out the least knowledge of their use, and consequently without the develop- ment of any mechanical ability that they may naturally have been pos sessed of. Every farmer's boy should have a knowledge of practical ma- chines, so far, at least, as they apply to agriculture. And he should have an opportunity of, acquiring the skill neededjin their application to the va- rious departments of farm work. The work-shop is a great practical educa- tor, and should be a permanent insti- tution on every farm.—W. D. Boyn- ton, in Western Plowman. SS —In breeding and feeding cattle the | first legitimate purpose is to make the | animal do the very best that it will The saving of food—in the direction of depriving the stock of all that it will eat—has no place in the calculation at all. It is true that in some cases the animal will eat its head off, though that will occur only with scrub stock. But in such cases the animal should be got rid of. It does not destroy the rule that profitable meat production and profitable dairying demands abup- dant food and good food. | Character of the work, seed time or | °f charge, to all who desire it, this re- harvest, these men will be seen on the |©¢ipt, in Germac, French or English, 1 with tull directions tor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noves, 149 Power’s Block, Rocheste N. Y. A NEW DEPARTURE. Solid Trains between’ Hannibal and Austin— Through Sleeping Cars Be- | tween Chicago and Galveston; ESt. | Louis and Austin; and Kansas City and San Antonio and Intermediate | Points. H Gee? | i On Aug. 11th the Missouri, Kan-, sas & Texas railway inaugurated a/ New Quick Train Service on its lines, | reducing materially the time between | 'SJACOB hag! MATE I EC prc Ss Oll FOR WATERMEN. Ke ALL MEN whose pursuits place them on the water, such as Seafarers, Lake and River Crafismen, Yachtmen, Boatmen, &c., should be guided by what CAPT. PAUL BOYTON, the World-Renowned Swim- nrnd Mer, whose autograph is here shown says,as follows: “I don’t see how I could get along without St. Jacobs Oil.” — CURES —— RHEUMATISM, CRAMPS, ACHES, PAINS AND BRUISES. Sold by Prugziss ani Dewere Eucrywwhere. The Charles A. Vocwier Co., Balte., Md. CALIFORNIA. : = 8 THE St. Louis, Hannibal, Sedalia and Kansas City & Texas points. Solid LAND OF DISCOVERIES trains are now run between Hanni- Toyasie Se VTAT bal, Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Ft. Worth, Waco, Taylor, Elgin and Austin. These trains car-} ry through sleepers between Chica- go & Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Cor-| sicana, Houston and Galveston: also!, through sleeping cars St. Louis to};. Austin and Galveston; Kansas City |. to San Antonio via Taylor and Aus | tin. The equipment of these trains); consist of handsome day coaches, | comfortable smoking cars; elegant | free reclining chair cars (between! ;. Hannibal and Sedalia on all trains, | and on night trains between St. Lou- |” is & It. Scott) in addition to luxuri-! ous Pullman Buffett sleeping cars to|! / points above named. Trains Nos. 3 and4earry through sleepers to and from Chicago and Galveston in co nection with the “Burlington route and the Houston & Texas railway leaving Chicago at 5:55 p. m., arriv next morning anc the following day ward, leaving Missouri and Kar points in the afternoon and eve and arriving at Chicago 9:15 a. m. t day; connecting with east bound g 5 Chicago, making a saving in time Make no mistake as to the ; For the north and east see your tickets read over the Mis- oe «& T uilway. For ticket agent. yn MESLIEr. icket Agent, Sedalia, Mo. & é Gen'l Pass. 40-4 Notice of Resignation. STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢ ss County of Bates. ‘To the November term of the probate eourt. tie and 'y Beattie, minors. ns concerned: Take notice that igned Curatrix ef the estate of ie and Mary Beattie, minors, per termnext of said court urt ho in the city of Bat- ler in said county of Bates, on the Ith day of November, 185%, apply to said court for leave to resign the office and trust of curatrix of ni to be held at th 2 said miners Dated the — seed ins, er ROSELLA J. x BEATTIE, Witness mark W.S. Mu. Curatrix. 4 Sherift’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a transcript exe- cution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the November term, Iss3, of said court, to me directed in favorof Wm. E. Wal- ton and against D. M. Vale, [have levied and seized upon all right, title, interest and claln of the said defendant, D. M. Valeof. in and to the following described real estate being situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot five (5) in block five (5) in Warner’s ad- dition to the town, now city, of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, Iwill, on Thursday, November 14, 1889, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the conrt house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same, or so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue to the highest bid- der for cast to satisfy said execution and costs. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, 43-45 Sheriff of Bates County. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢ ,, Coanty of Bates. eee In the cireuit court of said county, in vaca- tion, 12th day of September, 1589, Emma J. Long, plaintiff, vs. Daniel W. Long, defend- ant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys, Francisco & Rose, before the undersigned clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendant, Daniel W. Long. has absconded and absented himself from his usual place of abode in this state so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him. herenpon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that sald defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff bas commenced 8 suit against him in this eourt by petition and Affidavit the object and general nature of which isto obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore entered into and con- tracted by and between plaintiff and defend- ant and for the care, custody and control of tsoy Long, the infant child born of said lage, upon the following gro space of one year and has been guilty conduct as to constitute him a vagran' the meaning of the law respecting vagrants. and that unless the said Daniel W. Long, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be be in and holden at the court house in city of Butler, in said county, on the fourth day of November next, and on or be- fore the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then en or before the last day of said term—answer or aid cause, the same ition in §: plead to the petition in td judgment will will be taken as confessed be rendered according}: And be it further o be published according to law, WEEKLY ee ENibagerd and publish 2 es county. a tone eek successively, the i insertion to he at least four weeks before rd first day of e term of circuit court. es JOHN C. HAYES, Cirenit Clerk. Atrae copy from the record. Witness my band and the seal of cireuit court of Bates county. JOHN ered that a copy hereof in the Brtuxr yspaper printed issouri, for SEAL of September, 15°% ing at Missouri and Kansas points} ning trains on all roads out of); fiom five to ten hours to all eastern | ap-| In the matter of the estate of James | Wee acre r EASES 1 Lo LUNGS —Sotd on Guypal Vera circular, 5] perlattle 3 ro& HAGIETINE h NROVILLE, (Ab. | KG | | | seEmmene $y So By MALO | Spwa PR Cincuca ABIETINE MEQ: SANTA ABiE AND CAT-R-CURE SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY Dr. £. L. RICE. Bes? Try Santa Asie CHEWING G \A natural Calitornia Gum, by swallow- ing the saliva produced in chewing will materlally aid digestion. WOODWARD, FAXON &CO., DISTRIBUTING AGENFS, Kansas City, Mo ST, LOUIS REAL ESTATE NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST. A Few Hundred Dollars Invested in Some of Our Properties Will Double Itself in One Year. We have recently jaid out and piaced upon the market several subdivisions, in which we can offer lots at low prices to first purchasers—a number in each having already been soid. The terms are ex- traordinarynonthly, quarterly or annual pay- ments from $ per month to $20 per year. Allour properties are in the best part o subarbe, and ave the best raiiroad facilities, cheap fares and frequent trains. Our special p1 are: ELMWOOD PARK A few miles west of city limits, on St. L., K. c.& Col. Railway, “Atchison te.” laid out in park style; lots from $20 to $1.20 each. HILLSIDE Adjotuing ao twenty minutes from Union dey on Wabash, park style; large lots at from $1,000 to $4,000 each. BRANDON PLACE Just south of Tower Grove Park, twent: from Union. on Oak Hill & jet (Iron Mountain) Railway; lots at $150 to $00. y Other investment properties in and around city from. to $350,00—-improved and unimproved. THERE 18 NO BOOM HERE. Our prices are based on sctual values. Pieass mention this paper when writing. CARR & GREENWOOD, Real Estate Agents. 16 N. Sth Bt., St. Leuls, Me. And FRANK OBEAR, Real Estate Broker, 804 N. Sth St., Bt. Louls, Ke. CENTRAL FEMALE, ‘Opens c inall departments. ye anton Seiok Beaitel Bailing etth well ie] I~ utiful lobed and home-lik Building bested by Health, a srdod sd looked after sin a Traned Chriat rane Terme reasunalle. Fore — ‘a. A. JUNES, A. M., President, ‘Me *MAAIRALESS « FOR * SHAMPOOING + a