The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 9

4 { eee cea nees wenn John Atkison’s ‘Paason Aveney. Over Dr Eyeringham’s store roome side - Buter. Mo, Order of Publication. Unie eS that he e on the 4th day of ‘Dee the same being the twenty-ninth judi the followin had and en Duncan and oceedings we to-wit: Mary F plaintiffs, against ‘Thomas 1. Henderson, de- Henderson and fentants Now at this a by their attorr seorge W. come the non-residents of the state of Missouri upon it is ¢ by the court that fendants y¥ publication th tills nave a suit against this court object and 2 of which is to rer upon the of the tollowin tuate in Bates county, to-wit as follows: be- ginning at the se f the sonth- rter of sec- rty-two (2 in tion tw of rang (if) rods; ) township sl); thence thenc ris ginning all of the sout northwest quarter of 21) township y (1), Bates Land forty forty-two (142) Me., cast by & certain a ance of said lands made March vith, Ises, by sait George w. et and wife to Thomas L Henderson and to v eate and set aside said deed and di- seven (37) acres quarter of the ne (141) and o he tow defendants and vest the title effectually in plaintiff, Mary F. QDunean, and for ali other equitable and proper relief, and that un- less the said defendants be and appear at this the next term there to be begun court house in the city of , in said county on the first day of Feb- | ruary hext, and on or before the third 4 saidterm, if m shall so long contin and if not, t ) or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the tion in said cause, the same will be taken as confess- ed, and judgment will be rendered according ly! And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be publis ording to law, in the Butler Weekly Tr a weekly newspaper printed and publi Bates county, Mo., y, the last in ertion efore the frst lay of tecourt. A tr to the next term 0 of the Witneas hand a shan} eal of the circuit court of Bat county, this ith day of December, Isul JOHN © HA Beit Giroult Clerk. ee ee Trustee's Sale. Whereas James J Duncan and Susie E can, his wife and Martha J. Duncan, man, by their deed of trust dat- ober Mth, Iss0, and recorded in the ler’s office wit the following ¢ eal estate lying and being situate tn the county ot Bates aud state of Miesouri, to-wit st half of lots one (1) and two [2| of the west half of the rections section, one {1} in township forty-two (42] of range thirt containing 62 acres mere or less Which ¢ veyance was made in trust to deed of tru made in th on said not terms of said not the whole of th Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to theconditions of said deed of trust, Pwill proceed to sell theabove desert premises at public vendne to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, coun- ty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday, December 18, 1591, between the hours of nine o’clocx in the fore- noon and flve o'clock in the afternoon of that for the purpose of satisfying said debt, rest and costs. ¥.M.ALLEN, etd Trustee. Trustee’ 8 Sale. Whereas, Jas. M Holland and Beatrice his wife by their certain deed oftrust, dated on the 6th day of April, Isss, and recorded in the re- ccrder’s ofice of Bates county, state of Mis- souri, in deed record 83 at page Isz, and con- veyed to B, H. Ingram, as trustee, the follow ing described real estate, situated in Bares county, and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section thirteen [13} in township forty-one [41] of range thirty two 1a, containing in all two hundred and Tory | 240) acres, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the ‘payment ot one certain coupon note for $5,500) in said deeddestib ed. And whereas, said deed of trust provides that in case default be made in the payment of said coupon notes, or either of them, or either <f the interest coupons; orif defantt ve made in the payment of taxes, ae they become due the said trustee or his sugcessor, shall proceed to execute the power therein conferred; and whereas, said deed of trust farther provides, that in case of sickness or death, or absence from the county of the sald trustee. or other disability or refusal to act, then the acting sheriff of said county, for the time being, shall proceed to execute said trust; and whereas, the said trastee, B. H. Ingram, is absent from said county, and has refas€d ‘to act; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of two or said interest coupons. Now therefore, 1, C. W. Hartsock, sheriff of Bates county, agting trustee at the request of the holder of said coupon notes, do hereby give notice that I will proceed to sell all of said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the court house door in the county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Thursday, December 24th, 1891. between the hours ef nine o’c!ock in the fore- noon and six o’clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said notes and interest, and the costs of executing thie trust W. HARTSOCK, 1 Sheriff of Bates County, Acting Trustee. Public Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of an order the Probate Court of Bates co., Missouri, made on the 1st day of De- cember, 1891, the undersigned, Public Administrator tor said county, has tak- en charge ot the Estate of Charles Mu- sick, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are requested te evhibit them to me tor allowance within one year after the date ot said order or they’ may be precluded trem any benefit of said es- tate; and if said claims be not exhibited within two yearstrom the date of this publicaion, they will be torever barred. This 1 day of December 1891. . W. ENN Public pelts were Scientific American Agency for Teen si Sorvmicnts, etc. For information free MUNN & ey Scientific American 220 SR ee Year; 0 etx. Raarees - PUuiisumuse , New York. oN re wre eee: ast Sixty-four | and one- | - {still pretty. Her l apparent title to said lands ont of | Past Tragedies Recalled. | Uniontown, Pa. Dee. 10.—Miss i vas married at her terday to — 7 Krepp. then a home yes Nine beaut man named Duke rward wrote her father Nutt, a taunting letter Cc tt. at burg, came 1 called at D room by After a] quitted by repritwai kes was ae > who were :and then driven out of to crowd. Dukes to county jail the eldest brother of Lizz Dukes down in the street because Jhe laughed at Jim” was ac quitted at Pittsburg, where Senate: | Voorh« nded him, and is now farmi Kauss Lizz is 3U years of age and is mnarriage is the jresult of an early attachment. Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky jrecent letter to the public, hus the following to say of the issues for the; Juext campaign: i : e { It is unfortunetely true that there is a disposition in some quarters to subordinate the question of tariff re- }form to others which ure, in my opinion, far less important to the people und far more dangerous to mes 3s of the d Upon the tariff ques- | tion we are practically united, while! | upon the silver question aud perhaps | upon some others the harmony : ocratic party. sm there are wide and honest « fferences of opinion among members of our own party—| diffe: recon | ciled by patient deliberation and the | exercise of a liberal spirit of forbear- ance and toleration on the eve of a great s which ean only be Why shall we, national con-! test, when yictory is almost within in our grasp, xbandon or ignore a} vital issue upon which we are united and waste our strength in a fruitless controversy among our selves over questions which ean be better ad- justed after it has been dete what part of our own earnings the | people shall be permitted to keep?) Let us do one thing at a time} all things in their proper order. The} first duty of the democratic party and of all who sympathize with it is to change the laws under which the earnings of the people are taken away from them by unjust taxation nined | and whoev-! er proposes to postpone the per- formance of this duty in order | to inaugurate a war among ourselves | over the silver question or any other question is not a wise counselor and would not make a safe leader. for private purposes, Can You Eat | Heartily, with relish, and without distress afterward? If not we rec- | ommend you to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates a good appetite and | so invigorates the stomach and bow els that the food is properly digest- and all of its nutriment assimilated. Hood's Piils are purely vegetable, | \ perfectly harmless, effective, but do} not cause pain or gripe. American tin-plate has been of-| ficially defined by the Treasury De- partment. It need not be made from } block plates rolled in this country, ytodip the block plates in tin from American mines. But the dipping within | American territory. In other werds, American tin plate is made of foreign | iron and foreign tin dipped by for- | eign workmen imported to take the! place of home bred labor. It ia then | sold to Americay consumers at scar-| city prices.—P. D. nor is it nec must be | | Fired into a Passing Train. St. Joseph,Mo., Dee. 9.—An cant bound Rock Island train, while be-| tween Troy and Bindena, was fired |on by some miscreant with a double | |barreled shotgun. The charge, | which was delivered at close range, entered the ladies’ coach and serious- | ly, if not fatally wounded Mrs. Mary James of Sandwich, Ill. Offi- cers are in search of the criminal. Anexchange says: If a doetor | |inakes a mistake he buries it; if a jmerchant makes a mistake, he never | tells it; if a lawyer makes a mistake |he crawls out of it; but if an editor makes a mistake he puts it upon a large sheet of paper for the world to! look at. | Joagain Miller's Son a Scamp. Cal, Dee. 9 —Joseph Me Kay, who isin jail here for holdiug up and robbin a stage coach isa Miller, the poet. His Harry M f and he is yr was Min- of Joaquin Miller, wh: York some Xceptty oa ntel t woman fore he took up stage ig by chopping He says that his ¢ father never encoursged him to go i: to school and let him drift) for him 4 == = Joaquin Miller never has any- . : y } ~~ thing to do with his son now. The } ly seryed a Mine a | PERFUMERY | ta ntiary and will probably ¢ FINEST Bo Not Suiver any vonger. cough can be nd the first sta sumption bral nina week,we guar ' Akers E £7 | hereby |glish Cough ik ind will re- jfund the mon . who buy, take jas per direction aud do not find our hnowing Ge a checked in a dey LIN] OF j of co statement correct. | Horse Stolen. EVER Monday last a stranger, claimiog i cnsned & o live in Schell City, hired a saddle sorse from the livery barn of King & Casperson of Clinton for the pur- pose of riding out east a few miles to look at aspan of mules he tnought of buying. He said he would be bock in the afternoon as he wished to go home on the 8:15 train that | real sil EXHIBITED a| il ny BUTLER. t 1 Ff Poilet Goods E 4 | evening. iS f| Nothing has been seen or heard of him since aud it is evident the fellow had no notion of returning He was anxious that he the kind he accustomed the horse. be given a good horse, said that he had been to ride. A reward of $25 forthe return of the horse, and $25 for the capture of the thief has been offered by the e | proprietors of the livery stable — Clinton Democrat. MALL ( Are many of the count- —BuT— ~< less microbes which DEADLY (infest the earth Their First Door North of SAM. LEWY & Co. destruction 18 great, as they destroy life in. thousands of human beings annually. The only limitation to their devastation is food to feed on. They produce countless diseases— as malaria, scrofula, e ae —_— al | ~) ema, cancer, eontagious blood poison, etc, ete. The remedy for this small but nu- merous and destructive foe, is to ex- pel him from the body by the use Swift’s Specific. S.S.S. will rout him out completely, and force out also the poison which he has left behind. Be sureand get the gen- uine. Do not let any one put off on you a substitute or imitation. Send for our book un the blood and skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., _— Ga. Wit as it Ree on the Market of | Lite. | Rey Dr, Kuhne, A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT | “I assert, sir, as a fact,” said DD Archbishop Whately to a dull Trin- LI A. WM .@) NI DD —s jity don, ‘‘that you are one of the first men of the age.” But while the elated don was bowing his thanks, the wit added, “I understand you were born in January, 1801.” DECIDEDLY SHALLOW. A coxcomb teasing Dr. Parr with an account of his petty ailments, complained that he never could go }out without catching cold in the head.” “No wonder,” returned the doctor, “you always go out without anything in it” ee ” O LIST UNTO MY TALEOF WOE HOGG'S TALES. “Are you fond of Hogg’s tales?” {asked a lady of an old farmer the other evening. “Yes, I like’em roasted with salt on ‘em,” was the response “No, but I mean have you read Hogg’s Tales?” “No, in- deen,” said he, “our hogs are all white or black. I don’t think there is a red one among them.’ “If this can was off me. How happy I would be, I would go stright to JETER'S And buy some JeweELry. Fine Watches. ‘AdJO@MOP OUI West Side Square, Butler, Missouri. A SECOND MARRIAGE. A widow by the name of Rugg | having taken Sir Charles Price for | her second husband, was asked by’ a friend how she liked the change, “Ob,” she replied “I have parted with my old Rugg for a good Pr ice.” Miles’ Gerve & Liver Pili Act ona new principle—re, e liver, stomach and bowels through ithe nerves. A new discovery. They | speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor | did liver, piles and constipation. Splen ing | did for men, women and children, j smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for | 25 cents. Samples tree at H. L. Tucke jer's Drug Store. 24-1yr i past macmtecemtt Oss | |