The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1890, Page 3

Trustee’s Sale. eress, Christopher Leighty and Elizabeth pry his wife, by their deed of trust dated By oth, 1886. and recorded in the recorder’s is! tes county, Missouri, ppok Ne. $9, pace 377 conveyed to the under. trustee the following described rez lying and being situate in the county of ie and state of Missouri, to-wit: The west halfof the southwest quarter of tion fourteen (14) township forty-two (42) etwenty-nine (2%), which conveyance made in trustto secure the pavment of 8 'ertain note tully described in said deed of ; and whereas. default has been made in jyment of said note and more than one ?p accrued intercst thereon, now past due god unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal. holder of said note and pursuant to ge conditions of said deed of trust, I will pro- eed to sell the above described premises a public vendue- to the highest bidder for cash, east front doorof the court honge, in city of Butler, county of Bates and state of ari, on Saturday, April 12, 1890, petween the hours of nine o’clockin the fore on ‘and five o’clock in the afternoon of that wy, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, id costs. on M. ALLEN, 1 Trustee, Trustee’s Sale. Wheress, Daniel Demott and Elizabeth De- Mott bis wife by their deed of trust dated De- camber 23, 1685 ‘and recorded in the recorder’ ofice wit! and for Bate: county, Missouri, in book No. 40 page 275 conveyed to the under- trostee the following described real see ying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The south half oflot one (1) of the south fractions} hal ‘of section nineteen (19) and the gorth half of lot one (1) of the north fractional half of m. thirty ro) in township thirty-nine ($9) of range thirty-three (33) con- taining eighty acres more or less, which con- ‘was made in trust to secure the pay- yeyance often certain notes fully described in bry oftrust; and whereas, d 1 een made in the payment of one of said no now past due and unpaid since December 1 199, which default under the terms of 1 deed of trust rendered the whole debt due. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the con- ditions of deed of trust, I wili proceed to sell the al described premises to the high- sat bidder for cash. at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri. on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fere- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purooses of satisfying said debt, Earn costs. F.M. A! N, Fe iTrustee. Trustee’s Sale. ‘ Whereas, Daniel DeMott by his deed of trust dated Angust 3ist 1837, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 49 page 203, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following describ- ed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- terofsection nineteen (19) township thirty- nine (39) of range thirty-three (33) containing forty acrea more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note tully described in said deed oftrust; and whereas default has been made in the pa; nt of said note and interest there- on, now past due and unpaid Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described ses at public vendue, tothe highest bid- jer for » at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler. county of Bates and state of Missouri, ou Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpoges of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. R. G. WrsT, Wat Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John W. Miner and Mary A. Miner, his wife, by their deed of trust: dated June sth, Iss8, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missoun, in book No, 49 page 408 conveyed to the under- ed trustee the following described real d being situate in the county of ¢ of Missouri, to-wit: off of the east side of lot seven tk two (2) in Harper’s Subdivision of the southwest quarter of the southwest ganeeer of section twenty-three (25) in twp. forty (40)R (31) which conveyance was made in trustto sesure the payment of two certain notes fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of the principal of one ef said notes, and e than one yea: accrued interest on both id notes now past due and unpaid. Now erefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, inthe city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between the honrs of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. . EN 17-4t LLEN, Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, James Gause and Elizabeth Gause his wife, by their deed of trust dated Decem- ber lat, 1887,and recorded in the recorder’s of- fice within and for Bates county, Misscuri, in book No. 49 page 301, conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter ofthe southwest quarter of section sixteen (16) in township thirty-nine (59) of Tange thirty-three (33), containing sixty acres More or less, which conveyance was made in trust tosecure the payment of two certain notes fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of said notes now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust. I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, atthe east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, between tit hours of nine o’clock in the fore- Roon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, forthe purposes of satisfying said debt, ior and costs. FM. 4 EN To4t Trustee. Trustee's Sale. Whereas James Owens, by his deed of trust dated April 12, 1889, and recorded in the re- corder’s office within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book No. 90 page 3. conveyed to dno. B. Brugler, trustee the following describ- ed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Rates and state of Missuri, to-wit: @ southeast quacter of the southeast quar- ter and the southeast quarter of the northeast uarter and five (5) acres off the south end of the northeast quarter ofthe northeast quarter Of section thirteen (13) township forty-two (42) Tange thirty (30) and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and all that part of the northwest quarter lying west of Elk Fork Creek except twenty (20) acres off the northend and the east half of the northwest quarter of sec- tion eighteen [18] and all that part of lot two (2) inthesouthwest quarter. lying south of Grand river in section seven [7] township forty-two [42] range twenty-nine [29], contain- ing 270 acres more or less, which conveyance Was made in trustto secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the interest thereon, now yer due and unpaid And whereas the said john B. Brugler. truster, is abeent from the state and cannot act, now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of eftrust, L will proceed to sell the above de- Setibed premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in th y of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri. on Monday, April 21st, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and cost GLAZEBRDOK Is-4t of Bates Couniy. SAMUEL DUNLAP, oF ATLanTa, Ga. ‘The above man had rheumatism in its most form, took two bottles of HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE, We effects Price, r Cbreut Srasetat send ws direct. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlante, Ga. ake a manufacture once Boe and i. Dg ire, # sure cure for Bronc! at hs and Colds. 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MASON & HAMLIN | ORGAN & PIANO CO BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY ! EXHAUSTEDVITALITY ~ UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, ‘Enervating ind unstting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskilful lers. this great work. It contains royal 8vo. Beautiful | binding, emboseed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by | mail, post-paid. concealed in plain wrapper. Iilus- trati us Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D.. re- | ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parkerandacorps of Physicians may be consulted, eo15- | x in person, at the effice cf i MEDICAL STITUTE, | 0 whom all | should be | perce Eres A PROPOS. He had found the summer seasom Unsuccessful at the shore, So he hastened, for this reason, To his early love once more. As he tenderly bent o'er her, Gazing down into he read his cause b: his customa ourned in vain; There are no hours like lost hours; Darling, call them baek again.” “Yes,” she said, her dimples playing Just the way they used to do, “ All these sweet words you've been saying I've no doubt are very true. But a maxim of the old school Far surpasses all of thine; ‘There is no fool like an old fool,’ And at him I draw the line.” —Jury. ) ENDED. HOW THE FEU They Became Friends at the Bed- side of the Dying Girl “You are better to-day, my darling?” Mr. Hillborn asked the question in that tone of forced cheerfulness that tells so quickly the despair it tries to hide. His “darling,” a fair girl of nine- teen, exceedingly beautiful, with that glory of transient loveliness in which consumption robes its victims, looked up to meet his tender loving eyes. “Easier,” she said, gently. cough was not so troublesome night.” She was sitting ina deep arm-chair, part of the furniture of a luxurious room, and her dress of dainty white suited well her golden hair and soft blue eyes. Mr. Hillborn drew upanother chair and sat down. Not a morning passed now that he did not give one hour to his only child before going to his place of business. “Dr. Greyson thinks a trip to Florida —” he said, but stopped, for Amy’s face was full of dismay. “Florida! oh, no; Not exiled to die!” she said, putting a little wasted hand on her father’s. ‘Let me be at home, then!” “But, my darling, we hope—” “No, papa, there is no hope. We know that. If I were a poor girl, not the child of a wealthy man, Dr. Greyson would not speak of Florida.” “But, Amy, we must try any thing— every thing—my child. I can not lose you.” He bowed his head upon the arm of her chair as he spoke, trembling with emotion. Very softly she stroked the gray hair, and presently, low but clear, her voice stole into his ears—into his heart: “Papa, you love me so much, you are so ready to do any thing to make me happy, that you tempt me sorely to ask 8 gift from you.” “As if you could ask any thing I would not grant,” was the quick reply. “But this—this,” and a deep, feverish flush rose to the girl's fair cheeks—‘‘is to ask you to give up a—a life-long—” There she paused, adding, presently: “I will tell you the only secret I ever kept from you.” “Could you keep a secret from me?” he asked, reproachfully. “I would not grieve you; and yet, now, I dare even that, because I hope you will grant my wish—the last I shall ever make. You remember when I went to Fairhaven, two years ago, to visit Aunt Rachel? It was my first summer of young lady life, of parties and atten- tion, and I was very happy, because Aunt Rachel's great house was always full of pleasant company. Papa, one day, ata garden party at one of Aunt Rachel's friends, I met George Lawson.” “Your Aunt Rachel permitted that?” “She could not avoid it, papa. She could not dictate to her friends who theig guests should be.” “True. Well?” “I knew that—you were not friends with his father—” “Amy, my child,” said her father, hoarsely, ‘“‘you do not understand. His father was my enemy for years, trying by every mean device to ruin me, because he was jealous of my success. I never wronged him, but he—he tried to de- stroy my business credit; he nearly sepa- rated me from your mother before we were married; he persecuted me in every way until at last his venom carried him too far, and I held the power to punish him by lawful intervention. Then I held him in my grasp, threatening legal measures if he again annoyed me. He is dead. but I can not forgive him in his grave, for some of the deep injuries he has done me.” “T did not know all this, papa, but I knew you looked upon him with great dislike, and so I avoided his son. But we were thrown together constantly. George was visiting Aunt Rachael's most intimate friend, and neither she nor auntie seemed to think there was any need to set any barrier between us. Auntie trusted me; Mrs. Hughes knew nothing of the reasons for our not meet- ing. AndIdonot think George knew what you have told me.” “George?” said Mr. proachfully. “Forgive me, papa. Only hear me patiently. We were, as I said, much “My last Hillborn, re- together, and he was a man I could not help respecting, a perfect gentleman, upright, honorable in every word and action. You guess my secret?” “You loved him?” “I loved him; and he loved me.” “Well?” “Do not take your hand from mine, papa; do not look so coldly reproachful. I told you it was a secret—even from him. When I knew my own heart, why I was so happy with Geo—Mr. Lawson— ; the thought of your so wretched in enmity towards his pride. had not betrayed your confidence in me. And so, papa. when he told me, what I already knew, that he loved me; that | his position and wealth would satisfy | the most exacting guardian; that he ome ling | the white ones. was sure he could. in time | father’s son, I | covered my love and pain with my I knew you would perhaps for- give me if I told my love, but you would not love George. or feel that I | that, So love me that I would not miss ne was urging every plea, ated that I would never is gone. Papa, let I die clasp your hand my sake. Let him nd and mine; ‘tis and I love him so. ttered in a voice | faint w weariness of the long, ex- citing confession, yet full of such yearn- ing, such bitterness of longing, that the eee heart melted to the appeal. “Where is he?” “Here, in his uncle's counting-house.” “Have y seen him since you re- turned from Fairhaven?” “Many times; but never to converse with him. We meetin cars, in stores, on the street, but that is all.” “And it is for my sake that you denied your love?” “Yes, papa, I would do more than that to please you. If I were strong and well I would fight my love and conquer it! But I shall never be well, and I have to sitidle so much, thinking all the time that I can not—I can not put George out of my heart.” “I will see him!” That was all the promise that Mr. Hillborn made, but Amy understood. Her father would guard her maiden pride, would see if her lover's heart had stood the test of long separation, and if it had—oh, the girl's eyes brightened to think of seeing once again the face she loved daring to return the love light in the true eyes from which she had once turned. It cost Mr. Hillborn a severe struggle toenter the counting-house where the son of his dead enemy reigned in his place. He had borne but impatiently the injuries against him, had held gladly to the late given power that kept his enemy passive, and it gave him a shock of pain to think of encountering the son of Jerome Lawson. But when a grave, handsome man of twenty-five or six arose to greet him, his first thought was: “What a noble face!” And later his heart acknowledged the fascination of George Lawson’s voice and manner. He gave his card to the young book- keeper, and noted the pallor that gath- ered upon the face so painfully grave for its years. “Will you be seated, Mr. Hillborn,” George said at last. ‘“I—oh, sir, why are you here? Amy!” There was no need of further question. The man spoke all his great love in that one word. “My daughter tells me,” the old mer- chant began, formally, “that you once did her the honor—” then his formality gave way under the search of the eager eyes resting upon his. ‘‘You love her,” he faltered. “Better than my life!” “Come to her, then. She is very ill, and asks fo~ you.” “Ill! Not—not—” “Yes—slowly, surely dying.” There was a long silence. Then, al- most blindly, George Lawson stretched forth his hand. “My father.” he said, “wronged you.” “We will forget that.” was the quick reply. And the outstretched hand was taken ina firm, strong clasp. e “But I—I would have stolen your child if I could.” “I must forgive that, too. One strong- er than your love or mine will claim her soon. Come!” So, without further word, the two passed from the counting-house into the street, and before the noon hour struck Amy had her heart's desire, for she saw her father’s and her lover's hands clasped in friendship. It was an hour full of strange joy and pain, but it was Mr. Hillborn’s voice that broke a long silence to say: “Will it comfort you, Amy, to have George remain here?” The quick-lifted face answered with- out words, and George cried: “Oh, Heaven bless you, sir!” It was a quict wedding the next day, only the servants and a few old friends of the family being present, but the solemn words that bound George Law- son and Amy together for the brief hours of life still before her were fervently spoken, and Mr. Ilillborn, in giving the bride away, stifled all jealousy, all enmity, for the sake of the child he loved. And he had his reward. No longer need he hurry over his business hours to return to Amy, fearing she was lonely in his absence, for George was with her. No longer need he fear with sick dread that his darling might be neglected by the hired nurse; George was watching her. And her love for her father seemed only to be stronger and more tender for the new joy he had given to her, while George Lawson was a grate- ful, affectionate son, winning each day something more of respect and con- fidence. But the true reward came after the long dreaded blow fell, and Amy sank into that sleep that knows no waking upon earth, her fair head pillowed on her husband's breast, her hand clasped in her father’s. For then, turning from their dead, these two men were only longing to obey the dying whisper: “You will not forget me?—you will be my father’s child, now, George. Father, you will love your son.” And a true love, for the sake of the dead, was but the beginning of a life- | long affection that never wavered, never | was regretted. And so, through suffer- ing and trial, and over a grave, the feud between the Hillborns and the Lawsons | ended forever.—N. Y. Ledger. but a little while The 1 st words —It is doubtful if there are many | families in the country that can show an army record equal to the family of Gersham Davis. of the town of Welles, | near Towanda, Pa. Davis and his eight | sons enlisted in the Union army early in the war. The father and four of the | sons served until the war was over and | returned home. were killed in battle. —Fewer of the colored troops in the army. proportionateiy,desert th The four other sons | anamong | for Infants a “‘Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” H. A Ancura, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. nd Children. Castoria cures Co! 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