The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1894, Page 7

j 4 4 7 J ce Sound Liver Makes 1 Weil Man Are you billious, constipated or trou- sed with Jaundice Sick Headache, Bad Taste in Mouth Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestio Hot Dry Skin, Pa in back and ween the Shoulders’? Chills and Fever, ¢ If you have any of these symptoms yo liver is out of order. and your blood slowly being poisoned, “because liver does not act propery wil! cur+ any disorde: ot Stomach or Bowels. a Live: Medicine. trial bottles at H L your Herbine the Tt has no equal as Price Free Pucker’s drugstor 22-5 sear Liver, 75ct~ WANTED--AGENTS willing totravel 4 who will devote, the whole time to soliciting for Nursery Stock. Permanent paying positions for hustlers. Customers get what they order and the best quality. Ad- dress, Mt. Hope Nurseries, (most complete onthiscontinent.) Ellwang- er & Barry, Proprietors. Rochester, New York 3-10 LS Elegant World's Fair Views GIVEN AWAY 2=ny The St. Louis Republic TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con taining 16 views and each view ac curately described. Views of the Mail Buildings, State Buil lings, the _ Midway, Views of Statuary, ete These ten portfolios will be given without cost to anyone who will send five new yearly subscribers t:- The Twice» Week Republic, with $5 00 the regular subscription price Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. C. HAGDORN PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photographing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. Trusteo’s Sale. Whereas William A Hartsell and Mary Hartsell, his wife, by their deed of trust dated December Ist, 888, and recorded in the re- corder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 84 page 474 conveyed to Lu- cius H Perkins, trustee the following describ- ed real estate lying and being situated in the county of Bate: i state of Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter, and the southeast quarter of the north- west quarter of section eleven (11), township forty-two (42) of range thirty-one (31) contain- ing 80 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trast to secure the payment of one certain coupon note fully described in said trust deed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal of said note &nd the last two interest coupons thereto attached,now past due and unpaid; and whereas said deed of trust provides that in case said Perkins was absent, or nuable to act jd trustee, thenthe then acting sheriff af county, Missouri, should act in his stead. And whereas the said trustee, Lucius S Perkins is absent tromthe state of Missouri and unable to act as said trustee. Now there- fore, at the request of the legal holder of sai pote and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, 1, D A Colyer, sheriff of Bates county,Missouri,acting as trustee as aforesaid will proceed to sell the above described prem- ises at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the court honse, in the city of Butler,county of Bates and state of Mis souri, on Monday, February 26th, 1894, 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 costs. b A CO) R, Shenff of Bates County Mo., acting Trustee. = Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURLY = County of Bates. . In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, ~4z vacation, January sth, 194. The state of * Missouri at the relation and to the use ofS. HL. Fisher, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, plaintiff! ys. A. C. Widi- combe, defendant Civil Action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes the piaintif herein by her attorneys. before the undersigned clerk ofthe circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri in vacation, and files her petition stating among other ‘things that the above named defendant, AC Widicombe, is resident of the stateof Missouri. Whereupon it fe ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court by [agktetes the object and general are of which is to enforce the lien of the atate of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 192, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $20.30, together with interest, costs, commission and fees udon the follow- ing described tracts ot land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quar ter of section 8 of township SS of range 30, and the northwest quarter of secsion 17, of town- ship 33, of range 3’ also the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 17, town- ship 3s, of range 30, and that unless the said defendant, be and appear at the next term ofthis court, to be in and hoiden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the second montey in June 1894, and on or before the third day thereof (ifthe term shall so long continue and if not then before the end ofthe term, and plead to said petition accord- ing to law, the same will be taken as confess- ed and ju twill be rendered according to the prayer ofsaid petition and the above bed real estate sold to satisfy the same And it is farther ordered by the clerk sfore- said that a copy hereof be published in the But- lerWeekly Timks, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates Goa fe Missouri, for four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. A true copy ofthe record. Witness my seBaL) bandwith the seal of the circait court awe —— a at cae in Butler en, ja the january. 1994. 8 JOHN C. HAYES, Cireait Clerk & non-/ INDIA’S MILLIONS. Some Idea of the Magnitude of the Task England Has to Perform. One of the great wonders of the mod- era work is the sup y which Great r the people i bumbers 1 of China, and other nation in the only to the far outnur world held in sub- Lritish troop: tribute a native army for the m: British power in fndia. ful state of things is dv to British mili but largely intenance of his wonder- hot merely courage and skill, the wisdom and y of the oflicialscharged on of civ also to executivea with the ad in the cou affairs in her best > audacity and s! never showed Eneli } hou la yovern inent havc on the conf + of the people toa remarkable degree. Some idea of the magnitude of the task | which England hasin the management of her magnificent possession may be obtained from the figures given by the census taken in 1891, which presents i some very interesting and significant facts. | It appears from this enumeration \ that Britain's Indian empire comprises 1,500,000 square miles, and in 1891 had a population of 287,000,000. The males [exceed the females by 6,000. In ten | years the inhabitants inc 54,000,- 000. Contrary to the condition of | things among the western nations the | town population is only 917 per cent. | of the whole. The ancient Brahmanie | religious belief still counts 211,000,000 adherents. The Buddhists number 7,000,000. The followers of Moham- med count up 57,000,000. The ancient number > are 90,000 who fol- low the faith of Zoroaster. The Chris- tians number 2,250,000. The people of India are not long-lived. Of this im- mense multitude only 15,000,000 reach the age of 60, The illiterate comprise 4,000,000 of the population. One cause of the success of the ish in governing India is a fact that 118 different lang alects are spoken, though them are doubtless very similar. differences of ace, religion and anguage render a combination against the English rulers almost impractie- able, in view of their judicious policy. The British management of the coun- try, in construction of railroads and a system of irrigation by means of which famines are averted or amelior- ated,the suppression of widow burning, infanticide and the protection of human life, especially of female and child life, has stimulated the increase of population to such a degree—more than 3,000,000 annually, that the lim- its of production of food are nearly reached. In view of this last fact it is only a question of a short time when the surplus population of India will join the Chinese hordes in seeking new homes in other lands, and a fresh source of embarrassment will confront the rulers of more civilized nations, since the neweomers are sure to be an- } tagonized by the laboring classes. pagan or native worshipers 9,000,000, and tt [rit- in the s or di- of The some THEY EXPOSE POISONERS. Chemical Analysts Are the Alchemists of This Age. Though the dream of the ancient alchemist of transmuting base metals ! into nobler ones has never been real- | ized, the chemist of this era can ac- | complish marvels that almost surpass belief. The skilled toxicologist, writes R. | Ogden Doremus in the Forum, reveals | the presence of poisons, often when only faint traces exist, by removing them from their surroundings, with solvents, requiring hours, days and | sometimes weeks for the separation; exciting them to form combinations with other elements, he causes them to appear in solid, liquid or gaseous conditions. Many of them he arrays in varied colors, or in erystalline shapes, seen distinetly by the achro- matic or apochromatie len of the | microscope. Others he volatilizes in flame, and he views their incandescent vapors through the prisms of the spec- troseope. Brilliantly tinted and sharply defined lines, in localities a curately noted, reveal the existence of metals so trifling in quantity that they elude measurement by the balance, with all its modern refinements, and so small that the human brain can scarce imprison the thought of their minuteness. To take one example: Suppose the finger is wetted with a drop of saliva and touched toa salt of lithium, and the adherent white powder is placed on the tongue and then swallowed. After the lapse of a few minutes, on drawing a clean platinum wire over the forehead or any part of the skin. then placing it with its traces of moisture in a Bunsen flame in front of the narrow slit of the spectroscope, an observer, looking through the little telescope of the instrument. will see for a fraction of a second the bright- colored red and yellow lines character- {istée of lithium. The soluble salt has passed through the entire circulatory system of the body, and its presence is } announced in the perspiration! | About Opal: The prejudice against opals appears | to be disappearing. Anyhow they are popular. There are several varieties of opal and therefore several degrees of merit. The precious, or noble, or oriental Gpal is the supreme. This has all the colors, and when these eolors are broken inte spangles it is then called the harlequin opal. Then comes the fire opal or girasol, with hyacinth red and yellow refiection—the former comes from Hungary, the latter from Mexico. The common, or semi-opals, | are non-opalescent. The hydrophane, | or oculus mundi, is non-transparent, but becomes so by immersion in water | orany transparent fluid. The cacha- | long is nearly opaque and of a bluish white color. The hyalite is colorless, | pellucid and whice. The opal jasper | or wood opal is the petrifaction of | wood, opalescent. but without the coloring which makes the “noble” gem (60 precious. ‘ in through the door of’ the temple. A | solitary oil Luttee threw a fitful light on the altar, on which an ordi- | the east. | to the east. INDIAN JUSTICK. Trial by Ordeal Among the Brahe | mins of Mahratta. Remarkable pout Native Postal Thief and the Singular Manner of His Con- viction. Story The Times of India publishes a good story of trial by ordeal. The narrator of it some years ago had charge of a postal division on the western parts of which had seldom if ever been visited by a European officer The people were for the most part simple country folk and very superstitious One morning the narrator received in- | formation that a considerable sum of money. forming part of the contentsof | coast the mail froma head to a subofiice, had been stolen on road. The whote r was wrapy in mystery. | The only clew the police had been able to obtain was that one runner, whom | we shallcall Rama, had since the theit paid certain debts in the village which had long pressed upon him, but there were no other suspicious circum stances, and the man had ten years’ | good service. Asa last resource it was ! determined to resort to trial by ordeal, | | | | off and for this purpose an aged Brahmin, who was supposed to possess occult powers and to be in da with the gods, was consulted, readi All the runners—a goodly array of sturdy Mahratta peasants—were sum- | moned to the office and, under the | guidance of a cheyla or disciple of the | old Brahmin, we all proceeded to a small deserted temple of Mahadeo, sit- uated at some distance from the vil- lage. It wasa desolate spot and bore an evil reputation. The temple, owing to some act of desecration in the past, had Deen abandoned and was almost buricd among weeds and tangled brushwoed. The hour selected was about six p. m., and the long twilight shadows gave the place a weird, uncanny look. The old Brahmin was awaiting us, and as we approached appeared to be busy muttering incantations. The runners all seemed to be more or less under the spell of the hour, but the look of r fright on Rama's face was quite dis-| tinct. The ‘ahmin, having finished his incantations, rose and, addressing the men, said: *‘*You are about to fac the gods; to the innocept the trial will be nothing, but to the guilty much. In the temple a magic wand has been placed on the altar. Each of you must by turns, take up the wand and ily communion and y undertook to discover the thief. | goint turn round three times, repeating the name of Mahadeo; the wand will stick to the hand of the guilty one.” By this time it was nearly dark. I glanced nary bainboo stick about two feet long reposed among grains of uncooked rice and cut limes, the whole sprinkled with red powder. A curtain was drawn across the door, and the men cutered one atatime. As each one appeared the Brahmin seized his hands aud raised them to his forehead. and then allowed him to pass on and join his fellows. Coming to Rama he went through the same pantomime, but in- stead of allowing him to pass on b him stand aside. When the last 1 had gone through the ordeal the Brahmin turned to Rama and_ said, quietly: “Tell the sahil) how you stole the mone} To my utter amazement, continues the writer, Rama fell on his knees, confessed that he was the thief and offered to shew where he had hidden the balance of the mone Ile had succeeded in opening the mail bag without seriously disturbing the seals. The postmaster had not really exam- ined them and so their having been manipulated had escaped notice. Need- less to say, the Brahmin was rewarded and poor Rama was sent to repent at leisure in the district jail. Now the natural question is: “How was it done?” Very simply. The temple, the lonely glen, the uncanny hour, the in- eantatiors, all were merely accessories to appeal to the superstitions of the ig- norant peasants. The “magic wand” thickly smeared with strongly scented sandalwood oil. Rama's guilty conscience prevented him from touch- ing it, as he tirmly believed the wand would stick to his hands, and his, of course, was the only hand that did aot smell of the oil. was Queer Pnenomena of Falling Bodies. Iam unable to say who first noticed the peculiar caprices of a stone or other heavy body dropped from the top of a high tower, says a writer in the | St. Louis Republic, but it is neverthe- | less a curious fact that such objects in- variably fall slightly to the east of the perpendicular line. Persons of inquir- ing turn of mind who ask why this is as it is may find an answef in the fol- lowing: All falling bodies partake of | the earth's eastward motion to a great- er or lesser extent. Therefore during the time oceupied by a stone in falling from the top of a high tower or other eminence the earth's rotary motion has carried it an appreciable distance to The initial impetus of the stone has carried it to the eastward} also, therefore it strikes the earth to the east of the perpendicular, varying in degree according to the height from | which it has fallen. A curious article | on this subject may be found in the Leipsic Zeitung of May 9, 9, page 3. | The author of the article, who has/| given it the title of “The Nonperpen- } dicularity of High Towers.” claims | that the tower on St. Peter's cathedral | at Rome leans at least eighteen inches The Two Poles. It is a remarkable fact that the climate of the southern polar region is much more severe than that of corre- sponding regions in the north. It is well known that a race of human beings live within the Arctic circle with some degree of comfort, but at a corresponding degree of latitude at the south all is one dreary waste, wholly uninhabitable. juge D. | couri, to-wit: | tee "he following described real estate lying } less, which conveyance was made in trust to. James M. Sleeth of Chuton Wednesday dud f blood poisoning,aged T7 yeu Two vents oaghe useta patent medicive ona corn. In con sequence the t 1 te outat- ed; gangrene s feat fol- lowed. If Ben Harrison should marry Mrs Leland Stanford, as is rumored be will, Ben will not complain so bitter ly of the ti when Le reflects upon the $20 000.000 Mis Stanford has in her own rmght. The Wilson bill will lose its terrors for Lins —Carh Tal The son bi so far as the Wil But tbe old | trops of blood when | ome tax bill Ingt is concerned man will sweat he comes to tue in sand Can MEN. DING FOR THE ad euthor ty Trustee's Sale Whereas John D Durrett and Aza Duvrett | his wife, by theirdeed of trust dated Sep- tember 15th, 1800, and recorded in the Trecorder’s Office within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book No, 26 page 520 con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- ing described real estate lying and being situ- ated in the county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, te-wit: The east halt of the southwest quarter of section six (#) in township forty (40) of range thirty-two (52). containing eighty (s0) acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trast; ana whereas default has been made in the payment of the interest on said note, which de- fault according to the terms and conditions of the said trust deed renders the whole of said debt due avd payable at once 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 theabove described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on Friday March 9th, 1894, between the hours ef 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 costs 13 4t N, Trustee, JD Durrett has here*ofore conveyed said land subject to this trust deed. Trustee's Saie Whereas. Calvert Gillogly, a single man by his d-ed of trust dated April 14, » and re- corded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county. Missouri, in book 102 page 435 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Mis- The north half of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (1) and the west one-fourth of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar- terof section fitteen (15) and two [2] acres in the northwest corner of the northwest qaar- ter of the southwest quarter of section fifteen 15] allin township torty [40] range thirty- three, containing 42 acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully deseribed in said deed of trast; and whereas default has been made inthe payment of said note now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the condetions of said deed of trust. Iwill proceed to sell the above describ- ed premises at public vendue, to the highest 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 Thursday March 1, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. ANK ALLEN, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale Whereas Mary S. Kinder, single, by her deed of trust dated November th, sv, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 107 page 263 conveyea to the undersigned tras- and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (15) except six acres | out of northwest corner that lies north and | west of Walnut creek, leaving 34 acres con-| veyed; also all that part of the south half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter | of section fifteen (15) that lies south and east | of Walnut creek containing 13 acres more or! less, all in township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-three andcontgining in all 47 acres | more or less which conveyance was made in| trust to secure the payment of one certain | note fully described in said deed of trust: and whereas default has been made in the pay- | Ment of the annual interest ou said note) which renders the whole debt due and the! game remains past due and unpaid Now there- | foreat the request of the legalholder of said note | and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of | trust. I will proceed to sell the above describ- H ed premiees at public. vendue to the highest | bidder for cash, at the east front door ofthe | court house, inthe city of Butler, county of | Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday March 1, 1894, | 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 costs. J.D LEN 12-4 Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas John Meagher and Catharine Meagh- er, his wife by their deed of trust dated De- cember 4, Is9i, and recorded in the recorder office with d for Bates county, Missouri, in boox No. 107 page 298 conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the following descrived real | estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri to-wit: | The southeast quarter of the contheast quar- | ter of section six (6) the northeast quarter of | the northeast quarter of section seven (7) and | the southeast q er of the northwest quarter | of the northeast quarter of section seven (7 all in township thirty-nine (39) of range twen- | ty-nine (29) contsining ninety acres more or secure the payment of one certain note fully | described in said deed of trust; and whereas, detault has been made inthe payment of the | annual interest on said note. which defanit, | according to the terms and conditions of said | note and deed of trust reuders the due and payable. Now therefore a! hole debt | the re- | quest of the legai holder of said note and pur- suant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I/ will to sell the above described *prem- | ises at public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and etate of Missouri, on Thursday, March 1. 1894, between the hoars of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of paras’ said debe, | interest and costs. . &. ALLEN, is-4t Trustee. EES satin } i t for Infants and Children. “Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” 4H. A. Agcurr, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castorta cures Colic, Constipation, iomack, Diarrhasa. Eructation, =. gives sleep, and promotes @ us medication, MANHOOD RESTORED fiitronnrlal pnedy guaranteed to cure a.| nervous diseases,such as Memory, Lossef brain Power, Headache, Wake! ulness, Lost Manhood, Nybtly missions, Nertous- ness,all drainsand lossof powerin Generative € ns of either sex caused by overexertion, youthful errors, excessive use of Lobacco, oplum oF stim- ulants, which lead to Infrmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carriedin Vest pocket. $1 per box, 6 for BS, by mail prepaid. With a SZ order we Agive a written cuarantectoc or re! the money. Sold by al . Ask fo tal no other. Write for free Medica) Book Sent seate Sine inp.ainwrapper. Address NER VESEED ©0., Masonic Tempie, CHICAGO, For sale in Butler, Mo., by J. H. FRIZELL, Drugeist. iF FI m 4 “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO “IT IS SO NOMINATED IN TH BOND” Warranted Columbias. 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To GLOBE PRINTING CO., St.Louis, Mo.: Herewith find £3.00 and the names of three subscribers on blank clipped from the Brtten Weexry Tixes, published at Butler, Mo. Plerse send the Teusday and Friday Globe Dewoerat for one year to me and to each of the subscribers named. Name of sender 'Post-office mes of Su‘vscribers.