The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 6

‘THEY WON WEALTH. Poor Boys Who Worked Hard and to Good Purpose. New York Recorder. The successful men of the present time were nearly all poor a dozen or o. They of the urtisan, performing the humblest fifteen years or more were working at the bench got along. while he w: on his fether’s little farm. Jer farm. George William Childs left school kind of work, and putientiy waiting jat 10, was an errand boy in a store th to fortune. ad this list | of men who bave mounted from the| lowest to the highest round of tle) tadder: | Alvinza Haywood the retired § Vrancisco millionaire, was in youth a farmers “bound boy,” in nortbern} New York, and received, at 21 $100) wd a ‘freedom su as bis start in | life. | Jobn Shults, the millionaire bank | er-and horseman of Brooklyn, began} August | big -baker, was ome of Shult’s employees. Jay Gould was a poor country boy ife us a working baker. Serseman, another never even Jearning a trade, but he hada genius for “swapping” and management. » “tide” that Jed to fortune. Mil-jin youth, served tions of them have succeded aud inil-| months, and be lions are bebind them on the same/tle shop. } a few Tom Scott, the late rnate, Was a choreboy in} His father died when be mis er’s inn. was 10, the family was poor and| Tom became a canal mule driver aud later a clerk. Jay Cook began clerking ina store | when he was 13. F. B. Thurber was only a year older when be did the same. Silas C. Herring, the safe mao, began life clerki: n homespun suit Matthias Baldwin, the builder, was early throwu upon bh own resources rin Albany at 17 engine by his father’s failure and was apprenticed to a jeweler. Robert Bouner started in life at the printer's case on the Hartford The late William E. Dodge was a| Current. poor country lad in Connecticut and began life as a clerk. Audrew Carnegie was a telegraph messenger. Thomas A. Edison was an ordiva ry operator in the days when wages were smaller than they are now No he was not an ordinary operator but an extraordinary one. John Roach came penniless to New York at the age of 14. and got work in an iron foundry. Andrew Kinsellaserved the Brook lyn Eagle as an office boy and rose to be its editor. Joseph Pulitzer came to this country with neither money, educa tion nor knowledge of English. Amos Cummings aud Johu Rus sell Young, like Horace Greeley. be gan newspaper work at the printer's case. Bernard Peters of the Brooklyn Times begau his life by clerking in a small Ohio store for small wages But he studied between whiles c. P. Huntington was a poor boy in Connecticut. W. D. Howells was a printer in Ohio when a boy. He used to set 6,000 ems and then go fishing. Erastus Wiman began lif erty and will end it in ufiluence, al- though temporarily under the weath er. ' John D. Rockfeller was a poor boy | He had wits though. Uncle Philetus Sawyer of Michi gau, many times a millionaire, began life with his “time” generously pre- sented him by his father when he was 17. Mark Twain a millionaire, or near | it, thought he was doing well when in pov he became a Mississippi pilot | Andrew D. Baird of Brooklyn, a} big stone-cutter, began with hammer | and chisel and went to the war al : | private to come out a colonel. ja week James G. Fair was born in Ire land and went to California beg n ning as a miver with shovel end pick James Gordon Bennett, sr, rach ed Boston from the old country at 19, and got a jobin x store, when he had been two days without food Russell Sage entered a country grocery at 10 as a clerk A. T. Stewart begau life in the new world as a at $300 a year. Elias Howe of sewing machine fame, was not only born poor but stayed poor until he was 40. He worked on a farm and in a mill and He watch- invented the book teacher his wife took in sewing. ed her at) work aud sewing machine. Iu fact the history of American fortunes afford plenty of proof that wealth begins at the door of poverty for those who have the road to the resolution to walk upon it with stout heart and clever head. I can recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Micheal Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. I had catarrh in the head and throat for five years. I used Ely’s Cream Balm and from the first ap plication I was relieved. The seuse of smell, which had been restored after using one bottle. I bave found the Balm the only satisfactory remwe dy for eatarrh, aud it has effected a cure in my case.—H. I. Meyer, Waverly, N. Y. BLUFFED THE SCRAPPE tN A Slim Man With E the f ye-Gilasses Scares “DT saw a funny thing in Cheyenve ago,” Press man, who was returning from a western trip the other day. =I was wandering around the town to Cyrus McCormick, the inventor of corner couldi’t wake it out the reaper, thought tke thing out) was a mau so sure - using sickle and cradle he was going to put up his | Rusk went west to grow up| He must perforce be a jwith the country, and took up aj) from Knock said a Detroit Free| Th ior Ridley b. nae |see elephant and chance led me into he senior Ridley began his busi-|. |. yes Ja big saloou where all the scrappers ness caree by opening a 12x14 shop | “i - . . + j made their headquarters. at Grand and Allen streets, in whieh cae ae {the saloon was a building where a his wife and sons were the only as- a : ei : professor of the manly art gave in sistants. [structions aud where the It was Charles Pratt’s youthful} ih ae ‘i jt pumped each other at exhibitions experience of humble life, that en-} aa ace 5 a : | They were ‘trying out’ a uew arrival vbled him to gauge so well the| : {that day, and I should say there needs of poor youth when he found-| s “ - : & were forty or fifty tough looking ed the noble institution in Brooklyn) a 2 i ~~ ehaps in the place. Soon after I en which bears his name. Lemed eeGrn RCE a ered A VO £ a oO AC come Asa Gray, the Harvard botanist, | x re . fe e ., | through from Denver iu my car waz a poor farmer's boy in Oneida! : : }dropped in. He couldn't have been county. | 9. i Aa $ . | over 24 years of age, while he was Cardinal Gibbons was a poor im- a < i {over six feet tall aud his weight only ‘pugs Back of | migrant, who served as clerk in his | youth. | Caricaturists Keppler and Nast | were both poor emigrant boys. The | former has won both wealth and fame. | J. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, was| a raw Ohio lad. | Elihue B. Washburne, whose name will be forever remembered in connection with the Puris siege, when he was American minister was a farm lad and a printer's devil. The Stillwan brethers, humbly born at Westerly, Ro DL. came out pretty well. Thomas B. became a famous engiveer, William J. is a fa- mous art critic, Londou Times cor- respondent and general agitator.) who'll be remembered longer than | seventeen mere millionaires. John W. Mackay was an appren- | | about 125 pounds. He was long- faced and long-legged, and remind ed you of nothing so much as a boy onstilts. Two men were getting ready to go on, when long legs peel- ed off his coat, vest, tie and collar, put them iu my charge and climbed upon the platform.” “That was a deti to the crowd?” “Exactly; and in about a minute they puta man to punch his head off. They gave long legs a second, aud the first thing he did was to} take the giusses off the young man’s nose. The latter reached for them and said: «Excuse me, but I aways with my glasses on. “ ‘But they'll get knocked off or jammed into your face.” © Don’t you believe it! fight It's nev- tice in a ship yard, went west with | er happened yet, and I don’t think ! Miss Lillian Lewis Fires Two Shots at | the gold hunters, kept sober and jit will now. Herself Quite Mysterionsly ingtield, TE. Oet. 5. Here | Lewis, the uctre late yesterday “The sc in the other upper ov hi afternoon, after hearsing a new r play entitled with a pair of eyeglasses on his nose | dre nd locke 1 the door ckerout, | A s later two shots were! rsville and it was better | heard and the door t t open to retreat thin to round a’ she was { “ nd broken jaw H+ theref Jed. Severs] others cane forward } but when ve retreat-) by her side Two bullet gown near the holes were org Irgs seated | should ric one ad grazed | eross lerye is corner, with arn ty they last tle Mar n, is a'so he t There I there tto weight. Tal pbad been no trouble betwe fight in glasses. as Pr ae |sighted. Iwill, } ne Jmy glass eye und false she edbest Will your | g was purely up here for a couple of shad been very lard no One stepped u it rehearsing jminute or two a there lo peeaw stu 2 A Horrible Death. jment and wot inte we went ¢ logeinor | ert Cash, formerly of Rolla, Moy Bentonville, Ark., ina look to me at all hike a serapp lieve tied at as we walked down the stres must horrsbie manner. He was work ‘What sort of deal were you that crowd?’ © A gigantic bluff,’ he with adaugh jarms stripped from the bove and | iue inasawiimill aud fell across a saw and was cut completely in two, answered besides having the flesh fro: both “oAre youu bis sealp torn off. | life, ut eve struck a blow in omy Why Suffer? “Bat supp ox those Bray pers had tackled you!” When you can be Cured “<P should lave backed dow: acd} Thousands are suffering with asked Vein all tu drink But) Torpid Liver-the symptoms are there was uo danger I've tied it! Depression of Spirits, Indiges- half a dozen times before aud ibe} tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. n glasses always settle ‘er? * “iow about the glass eye aud the false teerh?” vf simply rung eain to help on the bluff Haven't gut a filse tooth in my head and both eyes are peie} — fect. Iv’s a bluff of my own iniyen- tion and works lke x charm. Picase don’t give it away” i Order of Publication. State of Missouri, / County of Bates, § In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacatiot eptember 20, Lsas. he state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Samuel H Fisher, collector of the revenue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaint- —_—- if, vs. James A Wilson and William R Wil- son, detendants ely Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein Double the Greatest Gay at Paris by her attorney, before the undersigned clerk i of the cirenit court of Bates county in the state Chieazo, Ovt. 10 —Chicago day | of Missouri, in vacation, and files her petition 5 - 8 ~ | steting among other things that the above nam- at tbe World’s far will go dowa iu [ed tetendants, James As Wileon and William R Wilson are non-residents of the state of Mis- 8. ALL FAIR RECORDS BROKEN The Paid Attendance, 713,536, N- history as the most rei known. The yesterday was arkable ever | eupon it is dered by the said clerk in that eaid sfendants be notified by : publication that plaintiff! has commenced a 713.546 —alcost | suit against them in this court by petition the ctand general nature of which is to en ce the lien of the state of Missouri for the | delinquent taxes of the year Is), amounting | exposition aud over the preatest at) inthe eggregate to the sum of $2 45, together | < with interest, costs, commission and tees the Centennial. upon the following described tract. of land Eta | situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit teudance exces ithe estimates of | The southwest quarter ef the northeast quar- terof section ©, township 38, range 30, even the most enthusiastic friends | and that unless the said defendants be and ap- 4 | pear at the next term of this court, to be be- of the fai by thousands xun and hoiden in the city of Butler, Bates ‘county, Missouri, on the second Monday in | November, 1808, andon or before the third day thereof (if the term shall so long continue anit if not hen before the end of the term, and plead te said veition according to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered according to the praver of said peti- tion, and above described real estate sold to total paid atteudacce | double the largest at the last) Paris This wonderfui at- The vast crowd of the morning grew all day long, and by mght the maximum bad hardly be reached. Every cone-ivable means of trans octat ee sedi aed etait spe | satisfy the same, portation was used aud still there |**\id itis turther ordered by the clerk sfore- vas mralleled TLhous Said that acopy hereof be published in the was an uipaalicled joo. Thous | iter weekly Tinnes a veekie newspaper land wot peonle were nikculs sare | Printed and” published in. But Rates F S eOple We uuabl ect at pu ands of people were uu SeCNTC | county, Missouri, for four weeks successively Jreturn tiansportatun Jous after stinsertion to be at least fifteen days e the first day of the next term of said A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk atoresaid with the midnight and were forced to [the nive miles to the city in the exw seal of said court hereunto affixed Done at Sak in Butler, on this the 20th day morning. [tas probable that many SEAL. of September, 180%. | : aes JOHN ©. HAYES, Cireuit Clerk. did not reach thete homes antl al eae ter reik 5 ie ter daybreik this Gornin: Lie Order of Publication.® transportation STATE OF MISSOURI, / County of Bates, § In the cirenit court of Bates county, Missouri, Jolin D Park- plaintiffs, vs es. made extia provisions for the crush mberd, mas J Smith, }bat not one of the macagers antici, in vac | inson and Th }pate Lany such a demand for serviee as arose after t last of the fire at. In there | to leave the grounds, t urt of Bates punty, & uri, their petition and affidavit alleging her things that detendantJohn Shear a rest tofthe state of missouri pon itis ordered by the clerk in vaen- that said defendant pubii- cation that plaint ag st him in this court by ed upon an a works last » efforts | and tite among crowd tore large holes in the bigh bowrd fence jat several poiuts. Each numbers of peo sucereding day witnesses » ou their way i ounty, Missouri nee ae aia ce aati one and two |1& 2} back to their old homes in Indiana ; of aection seven {7} in township thirty Mine! ssj of range th one (Sl) in 8 That county, Mo. have been seized under said at- strip was so extensively advertised, tachment to satisfy said debt amonnting to the sum of four hundred and ten doliars to that the people overlooked this, the | ¥ith costs, and that unless the said finest country in the and Iilinois, from the strip. Shearer be and appear at this court at the next world, and | term thereof, to be begun and hoiden at the |went on to the laud of promise— ty. on the 13th day of November nex and on or before the third day of said term, if the term the Iast day of said term—answer or plead to fultilled. Many of them are now | the petition in said cause, the same will be é : | taken as confessed and judgment be ren- hunting homes in Missouri. They | dered accordingly. And be it further ordered ~ | that a copy hereof be published, according to have abonded their claims, even | law, inthe Batler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates after filing, and a large part of the | county, so., for four weeks. successively, the |Strip is practically deserted. The | the ret day of the next term of the circuit people who stood ready to risk their | °°S. teers coppontne teen ee lives for a claim, can now go back | Miomacs sic omeat Pater coante his and take their choice without any | risk —Lamar Democrat. | 7th day of September. Is 4 JOHN C. HAYES, Circnit Clerk. : = Executor’s Notice. _ Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 1 | x otice is hereby given that letter ot | ‘This invaluable remedy is one that/ testamentary on the estate of John C | ought te be in every household. It will) McKibben deceased, were granted to the cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, | undersigned on the 3ist dav ot July sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted the probate courtof Bates coun- teet and ears, :ore throat and sore chest. | ty, Missouri. All persons having claims It you have a‘lame back it will cure it. | 3, ‘ It penetrates'to the seat of the disease. | it them tor allowance within one vear It will cure stitf joints, aud contracted | after the date of said letters, or they may eee atter all other remedies have} be precluded from any benefit of said tailed. tor years have used Ballard Snow Lini-! ed within two years from the date ot this ment and thrown away their crutches | and been ableto walk as wellas ever. | It will cure you. Price soc. Sold by H| L Tucker. drt ggist. This 31st day ot July 1393. JAMES M. McKIBBEN, Executer. . went to her | Little Rock, Ark, Oct 12 —Rob | | Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, “Castoriaisso well adapted tochildrenthat | Ceaterts cos jiarrhera, Eractation, com itas superior to any prescription fF S05 Wonus, gives sleep, aud Pp ail knowntome.” H. A. Axcnza, M.D., estion, : 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Without injurious medication, Tas Centacr Compisy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ Lf “NERVE SEEDS.” RESTORED! Ente ste vous diseases,such as Weak Memory, Lossof Brain rine) a Loss Manhood, NighUy Emissions, Nervous. erative Organs of either sex caused a, excessive use of tobacco, oplum or Stim: psumption Or Insanity, can be carried in by mail prepaid. With a SS ord ure or refund the or. Write for free Med SEED CO., Masouic tol a $1 per box. 6 for S. nice toc THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY DROTHERS. 66 Warren St. New York. Price 60 cta, T IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND. Warranted Columbias. With every Columbia is a warrant—backed by the oldest bicycle house in America—the largest in the world a factory which does not turn out poor work—a plant of superlative excellence in machinery and skilled work- men—a reputation unmatched in cycledom—all these things guarantee the Columbias—folks make no mistake in Columbia buying—bvok about Columbias, too good fora catalogue—45 beautiful engravings—easy to read—comprehensive—free at Columbia agencies—by mail for 2c stampe. ‘BOOK OF OUTDOORS Unbiased articles, with no advertising in them, on all high-grade outdoor pleasure. Cyciing, by Julian Hawthorne; foot ball, by Walter Camp; base ball. by J_C. Morse; rowing, by Benjamin Garno; cano ing, by C. Bowyer Vaux; Lawn Tennis, by F. A. Kellogg; Yatching, by George A. Stewart; Horsemanship; by H. C. Mervin. Magnificently illustrated by Copeland, Merrill, Beals, Gallagher, and Shute, with covers in ten water colors, by G. H. Buek of New York. All for 5 two cent stamps. POPE MFG CO. Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, 65 Cents Per Month. If you would keep posted, subseribe for THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi River. 7,00 A Year. . Order of Publication. TE OF MISSOURI, | unty of Bates. 7 | ®& | In the cireult court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation September 1s, Js!3_ ‘Ella Kash | ih SB Kash, her husbacd plaintiffs, ve.) yim Vacation, Aug. . Edward C oleman etal. defendants, Wright, Wm B Wright, Samu:l O Wright, Now at this da, come the plaintits herein by | James H Wright, Charles A| Wright, Mary E | their attorneys DeArmond & Smith ana Box- | Martha G Tinsley, Kittie A Cogs- | ley & Horn before the undersigned clerk of the arah B Crockett, heirs of Rebeccn E circuit court in vacation and file heir petition » deceased, John M Wright, one of the and aMdavit, alleging among other things,that rirs of Elizabeth Wright. deceased, and detendants SA Camp, JW Camp, Nannie N Allen, a miner by RT P Allen his Stewart and Riley Stewart her husband, Mol- | &4ardian, one of the two heirs of Mattie Allen, Jie ‘Taylor and J W Taylor her husband, , deceased, plaintitts, vs Obe Hawkins Wm H | Charles E Camp, James A Camp. Mattie King | 1awkins, Martha Hawkins three of the four and Thomas hing her husband, Rosa Kirk and | Children and beirs of Anthony Hawkins, decd | Wichard Kirk her husband, Josie Kirk and | EmmaJ Drysdale, oneof the two children of | F Kirk her husband, Ruth Camp, Ruana) Mattie Allen, deceased, danghter of An | Camp. Arthur Camp and Clarence Camp are; thony Hawkins, deceased, Wm W Wright, not residents of the state of Missouri: Where- | James L Wright, two of the three heirs of Eliz | upon itis ordered by the clerk in vacation that | abeth Wright. decd., JO Clark, Sallie Cox, said defendants be notified by publication that | beits of Patsey Clark, decd, Levina Sneed, plaintiffs have commenced @ suit against them | Suéan Sneed, MK Laughlin, ¢aroline Sum- and others in tuis court, by petition and afida- | Mets, Hannah Hedgen, heirs of Polly Blanton, it, the object and purpose of which isto ob- John G Farmer, Mary { Wise, HM Farmer, Order of Publication. 2 OF MISSOURI County of Bates. ot { #R. 5 tufts herein | rit | quarter of the northwest quarter of court house in the city ot Butler in said coun- | | which wasall promise aud was never | shall so long continue—if not then on or pefore | last insertion to be at least fifteen days before | | against said estate are required to exhib-/ Those who have been crippled | estate; and if said claims be not erhibit | others interested in the ves tain a decree or judgment from said court for he partition of the followir ribed real state in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of ‘section 15, township 41, Tange 21, the north half of the southeast quar- | ter of section 32, township 41, range 29, the | southeast quarter of section 33 in township 41, range 20, and two acres bounded as : | commencing at the northwest corner of north- jeast quarter cf section 4, township 40, range d running thence iY rods, thence peast 41 1-2 re + weet to beginning Also ten acres off th side of the south- West quarter of the northeast tion 34, townehip 41, ri i as follows: comr corner of the northwest quart ast quarter of section 34, township 41, range 2 unning north 34 rods, West 20 reds.” south 3 | rods, east 20 rodsto beginning Also north half of the southwest quarter of the southeast uarter of said section 34, a outh end of the east b | ton 54, also the south half of the southe | quarter of section $2, township 41 range 2: t quarter of sections 4, town- nge 2 the northeast quarter of , township $0 Also the heast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 34, township 41, range 29 and the south west quarter of the northwest qaarter and the |northwest quarter of the northeast qua: ;2% all in Bates county, Missouri. and ter of section 35, township 41, range |that unless the said non-resident defendants jbe and appear at thiscourt, st the next term thereof, tobe begun and hoiden at the court house inthe city of Butler, in said coun- ty on the 13th day of November next, and on | or before the third ¢ of said term, if the | term sballso long continue—and if not then on or before the last Gay of said term, answer | or plead to the petition in ssid cause the same | Will be taken as confessed and judgment will | be rendered according’ |. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according tolaw, in the Butler | Weealy Toves. a weekly newapaper printed and publisied in Bates county. Mo, forfour | weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. JOHN C HAYES, Cirenuit Clerk | A true copy of the record Witness my hand and the seal of sear) the cireuit court of Bates county, ie sth day of September, 1=#5. a C. HAYES, Cireait Clers “Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ali te of David Atch- evon, deceased, that I Mary Atcheson, execa- trix of said estate, intend to make final settle- publication,they shall be forever barred. | ment thereof, at the next term of the coanty probate court in Bates county, state of | an, to beheld at Butler. on the 13th of November, 1533. MARY ATCHESON, 46-48 Exeeutrix } | the following described real esi Cecil Cook, Lula CStone, J & Cook, Kate Far- merand William F Coox, heirs of Catharine Farmer, decd.J W Slaughter, O 1 Carlisle, J A Durham, Mattie Basbtord, heirs of Sarab A McKee, decd. O E Hawkins and William G Hawkins, defendants, Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorney, T W Silvers and J A Silvers, before the undersigned clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county, Mo , and fle their peti- tion alleging amorg other things that defend- / ante, William H Hawkins Martha Hawkins, ma J Drysdale, Wim H Wright, Jas L Wright, Hannah Hedden, HM Farmer, Kate Farmer, JW Slaughter, O B Carlisle, JA Durham: Mattie Bashford, OE Hawains, Wm G Haw- kins and Sallie Cox are not residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk, in vacation, what said detend- ante he notited ‘by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a suit againat them in this court by petition, the gen- eral nature and object of which is to Bates county, Missouri, to-wit West quarter of the southwest quarter of sec- tion twenty (20) townehip thirty-nine ( Tange thirty-two (32) ana that un William H Hawkins, wartha 1 Drysdale. W y The south- 5 fe Bae! G Hawkins and Sallie Cox, be and appear et this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the Lith day of November next, and on or before the third day of » ifthe term ¢hall #0 long continue , then on or before the last day of or plead to the petition in will be taken as confessed d judgment will be rendered accordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be pablished pie tolaw, in the Butler Weekly Timg-, @ weekly newepaper printed and published in Bates county, missouri, for four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the [first day of the next term of the cirenit eourt. i JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my sac) band and the seal of the cirenit of Bates county. this 234 day of ae: ies, $1 JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit Clerk. Notice ot Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ali others interested in the estate of Kila Atkins deceased, that I, J W Eanis. administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county state Mis— souri, to be held at Butler, ref the Nath ace of August, les. J W ENNIS, A or. se la SARA Ng i i ;