The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 4

<sepinesernticrs A et cencthPi SSETEE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epiror. democratic side of the House, asked for three days in which to discuss the tariff bill. Mr. Dingley in charge of the bill refused to agree to the lrequest, saying: ‘Talk at this time is very expensive. It costs the treasury $100,000 a day.” “Not so f- D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext.y Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address ene year, postage paid, for $1.00. In bristling up at the United States the Japs must be losing their heads. The fruit crop of Missouri for this year is estimated to be worth $20,- 290,000. Zt is still claimed by parties that Geo. Taylor is in the Indian Terri- tory. The miners of Pana, Illinois, are aaid to be getting in a very ugly mood. the ten days you spent in arranging trust.” In the beat of the discussion over the bouncing of Chairman Butler, and the reorganization of the popu- jlist party, down at Atkeson’s Ten- nhessee convention, a middle-of the-road reformer who had served the republican party during the last into the populist party to sell again, called a democrat reformer a “‘red headed sap sucker.” In turn the democrat retorted, ‘political Buz- zard.” Then the two, right on the platform, locked their hands in each others hair and the convention en- joyed the entertainment. Ohio, Iowa, Virginia and Massa- chusetts will hold State elections this fall to elect governors. For the the purpose of making a Personal study of the busizess af- fairs of a free silver country, W. J. Bryar will visit Mexico this fall. By a yote of 189 yeas to 115 nays the House adopted the report of the conference committee and completed the consideration of the tariff bill. The bill now goes back to the Sen- ate for ratification. Under the senate rules the democrats can delay the bill indefinitely if they so desire. “The big rise in sugar is the prin cipal topic of discussion in connec tion with the conference report. Chairman Dingley, in his explanation to the House to day, made it clear that the schedule adopted was much nearer to the House schedule than it was to the Senate. Several times he was interrupted in the course of his explanation with queries as to why, ifthe Houss had won a victory on this point, sugar continued to ad- vance. He said he knew nothing about stocks, and had no explanation to offer; he simply desired to make Jerry Simpson has introduced a resolution in the house to investi- gate the sugar trust. Itis eafe to say the resolution will be put to aleep. b ———__—___} The fellow who is always shouting about other people being engaged im jobs and steale, will always bear watching, as he does this to distract atéention from himself. In an editorial in bis paper Jast week, Tom Watson claims the popu- list party is going to pieces. Thomas might have avoided speculating by saying the pupulist party has gone to pieces. ‘It is eaid the 180,000 immigrants who arrived in New York last year Congreseman Bailey, leader of the| expensive,” retorted Mr. Bailey, ‘as | the sugar echedule with th3 sugar, campaign and desired to get bick | Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, has ap- pointed Thomas B. Turley, of Mem- phis, to succeed the late Ishman G. Mr. Turley is for free silver and tariff for revenue only. Zine ore, of which Miseouri ii one |of the largest producers, has ad- vanced $3 per ton. The mines in Europe are failing, and over 12,- 000 tons of zinc ore has been ship- ped from Missouri to Wales and Belgium. Both zive and copper in largely increased demand for elec- |tricity for steam on railroads will require an immense amount of both metals —Globe Democrat. RUSH TO SHOVEL GOLD. Tales of Alaska Riches Revive the Spirit of Forty-Nine. Seattle, Wasb., July 18.—The ex citement over the Klondyke mines is on the increase and hundreds of peopls are preparing to sail for Alaska. Tho steamer Portland, which brought down over $1,500,900 in gold, is on her return trip and will be crowded to her utmost capacity. Conservative men who have been in the country claim that there is room for hundreds of men more in Alaska. They admit that all of the fislds in vicinity of Klondyke have been taken, but every river in Alaska is, in their jedgmoent, filled with gold, which can be secured if the men are willing to risk the bardships. Tospector Strickland of the Cana dian mounted police, who came down on the Portland, said: “When I left Dawson City. a month ago, there were about 800 claims staked out, and there were between 2.000 and 3,000 inthere. A safe estimate that there was about $1,500,000 in gold mined last winter The wages in the mine were $15 a day and the saw mill paid laborers $10 a dav. “Tho claims now staked out will afford employment to about 5,000 men, I believe. Ifa man‘is strong, healtby and wants work he can find employment at good wages. Several men worked on an interest, on what is termed a‘lay,’ and during the winter realized from $5,000 to $10,- 000 each. The. mines are 35 to 100 brought an average of less than $4 each in money. At this rate the United States would be better off svith less immigratio: known the facts in the case. “Republicans are puzzled and to some extent worried by the sharp advance in sugar stocks after the terms of the compromise between the House and Senate were made known. Throughout the discussion today and tonight the objection raised again and again to the tariff bill by the democrats was directed against the sugar echedule, and the sole argument was the advance of sugar stock. One theory of the re- publicans to account for this unex- pected action of the speculative market is that the heavy importa- tione, hundreds of thousands of tons of raw sugar, insure the oppor tunity for profits which justify the advance of the stock.” ies NAGGING THE COURT. Atkegon’s critic'sms of the County Court, based on items culled from the financial statement, are eo mani- festly unfair that it is disgustiog to the intelligent citizen. He takes the amount expended on the salary fund as a whole and pretends to want to know whera it went, and yet the statement gives in detail where eyery cent was expended and to what officers paid. He sums up the item of printing and finds a total of $1,034 paid out for that purpose. He neglects to state that $507 of this was paid out for election publi- cations provided by law, and of which the court had no discretion, leaving the insignificant sum of $527 paid out for county Printing, less than that expended for this pur- Pose by any county in the State of the importance of Bates. Many business firms spend more for their stationery in a year. The facts are, the aforesaid Atkeson has baen look- ing for jobs in county affairs for the past 15 or 20 years and hes never succseded in finding any. He ap pealed to the voters once for an op portunity to get at the books, and Promised astounding "Notwithstanding the hurrahs and whereases of malcontents at the Nashville convention, the populists and Democrats of bleeding Kansas are fraternizing to keep the repub dicans out of office ——_ ‘The republican papers and press sdigpatches are busy these days tell- ing the people prosperity has etruck the country east, west and south. The people of this eection would be iad if some of the chicken pie was Passed around this way. The financial statement of the re- ceipts and expenditures of Bates county is published in detail, and Mr. Atkeson can learn for what pur- poses every cent was expended and there is no sense or reagon in him bringing up hypothetical cases based on suppositions. Yer, the Times pleads guilty of doing publishing and printing for the couaty during the past year to the amount of $443, and we did good seryice, and never once did wa try toruninajob, such as demanding pay for reading proof of the work done, as was the case with the city printing. July 11th, 1893, the Bank of Commerce, of Springfield, Mo, closed its doors. The day before the bank suspended deposits were Teceived. The president, T. E. Bur- ingame, was arrested for doing bus- ness when he knew the bank to be insolvent. Last week he was tried ‘at Joplin on a change of venue, and he jury gave him three years in the penitentiary ——— Thomas J. Lipton, the man who @ave $225,000 to the Prince of Wales’ public fund to feast the Poor of Lon- don is in Chicago. Mr. Lipton is @ bachelor and when he arrived in the Unuted States he apnounced that he would not return to England untilhe had wedded an American girl and now he is sorry he said it. Since his arrival in Chicago, he has ‘Teceived ever 1,000 letters and Bcores ‘of photographs from young women who are anxious to become the wife of the millionaire. Meny women bave attempted to see him at the Sotel but his private Secretary bars the way-—Tie clamor for his hand as become so Pressing Mr. Lipton ‘ta afraid to go on the street. discoveries. and after months of careful, pains- taking research by an expert, they baf to admit the books were cor jrect. Atkeson should formulate | charges of ecrruption or mismanage- jment against the county judges, _ based on their acts, and demand an | stop his nagging. This he knows he cannot do. He is Playing the j Part of the demagogue to perfection, and his base slanders and slurs react on his own head. will The opportunity was given them| miles from the Alaska boundary.” A detachment of mounted police of the Northwest Territory, which passed through Seattle two years ago, struck it rich. Five of twenty gvards returned on the Portland with gold amounting to $200,000 The other fifteen remained in Alaska to engage in mining. ENGLAND THE STUBBORN FACTOR. Perry Belmont Discusses Chances of a Bi- metallic Agreement. New York, July 19 —Perry Bel- mont, who returned from Europe on Saturday, in a carefully prepared interview, which he gave out for publication to day, had this to say on the meney question: “In regard to the present attitude of Europe toward international bi- metallism, there are advocates of it in France, Englaud and Germany as there were a yeur ago, but the advo. cacy has not increased in volume or intensity. Neither France nor Ger many will unite with us in placing gold and silver on a parity, unless England leads the way. The con tinued increase in gold production, the surplus last year and this year of British incomes over expenditures, the contioued supremacy of Eogland in commercs and of London as an international money market have the effect of persuading Parliament that the present coinage, currency and financial system is good, even though there is distress in India. Reduction of taxation, with an enlargement of Harris in the United States Senate. / BIG STRIKE IN HAVANA. Nearly One Thousand Navy Yard and Arsen- al Employes Walk Out. Havana, July 18.—Nearly 1,600 men employed in the navy yerd and jarsenal at Havana went on a strike | yesterday morning. They 1efuse to return to work until the six months’ wages due them by the Spanish goy- ernment are paid. The men have not attompted avy demonstratioa, but are quietly determined not to resume work uatil they get their money Operations in the depart- ments’ mentioned are suspended. | The official statement as published in the local papers places the num ber of strikers at 500, but there are atthe very least over 900. About one-half of the men employed are Spaniards and the balance Cubans. Tbey comprise shipbuildere, boiler- makers, foundrymen, coal heavers, carpenters, mechanics, etc. At the River Mayabaequo, Havana Province, while a troop cf guerillas was crossing Wednesday, a Cuban band attacked them The insurgents waited until half were over and then charged upon the rear guard. The banks of the river were steep, the water deep and the current swift. The Spanish troops were driven iato the water and many drowned. The vanguard attempted to turn about and come to their rescue, but the Cubans, who had the banks fora shelter, poured in a pitiless fire, and scores were shot in midriver, their dead bodies drifting down the river. Those that escaped hurriedly re- treated toward Guines. The reports are that over eighty six government troops were killed, all told, and but sixteen insurgents. A camp of pacificos near Guines was again raided by guerillas last week and seventeen young girls were carried into Guines. The pacificos went to ths Alcalde and demanded that he make the soldiers give them up. For answer he sant the entire deputation to prison, and four of them were shot the next day for “inciting to treason.” GIRLS KILL OFFICERS A terrible tragedy occurred at the officers’ quarters in the garrison at Colon. ‘Lhree girls had bean cap- tured by some of the officers and confined there. They refused the attentions of their captors, and in some manner obtain>d daggers. One night they killed two of the officers, wounded two others, and then killed themselves. The awful details were carefully concealed, and an endeavor was made to hush up the matter, but it leaked out. It was reported that the officers were killed in an engagement near there, and other attempts were made to keep the matter asecret. ‘a Lucha” hada short item about the affair last week, but in a very veiled manner, but notwithstanding that, the censor seized the edition and would not allow it to go out. As two of the officers were highly connected in Spain a special effort was made to keep the facts from the correspondents of the Madrid papers but in some manner they obtained the story, and cabled it from Key West to Madrid. It created much excitement there, and an official in- vestigation has been ordered. Sugar Trust Stee Advanced $5.500,000. New York, July 20.—The en- hancement of the property of the Sugar Trust as the net advances of the common and preferred stock yesterday was about $5,500,000. The accepted theory of Wall street is that the squeeze was engineered by a clique of operators with more or less knowledge of Washington secrets, headed by James R Keene. It is believed that a heavy short interest in the stock was left uncoy- ered last night. its basis there may be, if peace con- tinues, but probably not a modifica tion of coinage or currency laws so long as existing British industrial prosperity endures “The McKinley administration is actively endeavoring, as the republi- can platform of 1896 require. to promote the free coinage of silver by international agreement. Its Am- bassador and special commissioners are working in concert, under the law enacted by the last Congress, which Cleveland approved. The question of the dates to be adopted is kept in abeyance. There is every Prospect of an international confer ence to ba held within a short time, and probably to assemb!e in Paris.” Columbug, Ga, July 20.—Dr. M. L Ryder. charged with the murder of Sallie E. Owens of Talbottor. with whom he was in love, was j hanged to a tree by a mob near the jimpeachment before the courts, or} i | scene of his crime jast night. After killing his victim he attempted to | take his own life. | Ryder was convicted in the Su- | pericr Court, but succeeded in ob- | taining a new trial. He feigned in- | Sanity ever since his crime. on Owens was a member of one 0! | was by far the most popular belle in | South Georgia, and had friends-and jadmirers in every portion of the | State. a eS ; Lynched for Killing His Sweetheart. | the first families of the South, | | and a typical Southern beauty. She | Tha heavy purchase of sugar stock by Standard Oil interests was a feature of tke trading yesterday. Many Wall street operators believe that Standayd Oil now controls sugar. The sugar stock bought by Standard Oil interests is not put on the market again, so that the amount trading is limite oman’s ork Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, and renew the wasting of n leand tissue. It is more beca condition of the blood that y re Tun down, vs 80, and that the oniy 3 in building up by taki ve tonic, blood purifier and Hood's Sarsaparilla. Forthe uliar to Women at change of sea climate or life, or resulting from Work, nervousness, and impure thousands have found relief and cur Hoods Sarsaparilia ared only by C. I. Ho ' i = j Heed’s Pills | 's Sarsaparilis. of sugar stock ayailable for active | ii j | county, i, | term shal | REED’S POWERFUL INFLUENCE. Speaker’s Uncompromising Attitude De- feated the Senate Sugar Schedule. | Washington, D.C, July 18.—The | dominating ivfluence in the great} tariff tight was the powertul person | ality of Speaker Reed. If it had not | been for Reed, Senators Aldrich and | Jones might have won on the sugar) jschedule. Reed was determined i | that the Senate echedule should not i go through. He regarded it in the light of ajob, end the Senate con- ferees were given to understand that unless they yielde the calcium light | would be turned on to show the rea- sons which were alleged to have in- fluenced their action. He was un compromising. The criticisms hur!- ed at him for the allegei impropti ety of his interferance did not move him. He gave it out ‘that tight must preveil or thess who were seeking to legislate tor the trust would have t take the consequences. Such threats from anybody else but Reed wou'd bave had no weight, bat Reed spreads a sort of terror with his opposition, and when there is no question abont his having right on his cide thereis no spirit in Congress today bold enovgb to measure swords with bim. The Democrats ia the Senate have determined to make a fight against placing cotton bagging aud buarlaps on the dutiable list. The Repubi- cans of the Senate ard House insist that these articles ehall produce rev- enue. On the iesue thera is a prob- ability of delay. Senator Jones, of Arkansae, has telegraphed to the Governor of Tennessee io appoint Senator Harris’ successor immedi ately. Every Demccratic vote is needed in the coming contest. poi eee ate a HE MAY FALL, Sherman’s Career Said tobe Near an End. Washington, D. C, July 19.—That Secretary Sherman's illness may lead to his almost immediate retirement from the Cabinet is the morsel of gorsip that is being rolled under everybody's tongue in Washington today. The Secretary, whose bealth has been faulty ever since his accept- ance of the State portfoho, is now confined to bed by intestinal trouble Although really quite il', his case excites no apprehengion of fatality, aud if Sherman does retire, his re signation will be looked on simply as the taking of an advantage of bis sick epell to let himself down easily. The fact is that Secretary Sherman is in dire distress over recent leak- ages of official information in his department, and the administration is angry. It is even said that the Secretary's illness is due, in great degree, to chigrin over disclosures of the instructions to Minister Woodford and the premature publi cation of his note to Lord Sa'isbury | on the Bering Sea question, to the Official protest of the foreign gov ernments againt the e leakages and toa charp interview with President McKinley, who is eaid to have taken him to task for allowing such infor- mation to ke bruited about The county court of Monroe county has decided to give $3CO a mile to any towrship building gravel roads. Order of Publica‘ion STATE OF MISSOURI) County of Bates, 5 * Be it remembered, That heretofore, to-wit: at a regular term of the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, begun and held at the court house, in the city of Butler, on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in June, i897, and afterwards, on the 7th lay of July, 1897, the same being the twentieth judicial day of said term, among other, the following proceedings were had, to-wit: Julia A. Crum and James H. Crum, her husband, plaintiffs, ¥s. Joseph Jones, administrator of Charies Langdon, deceased, Elizabeth Pitchford, Martha Rucker, Rachel Gardner, John Sea- ton, Jesse Seaton, Gordon Seaton, John Piatt, Henry Piatt, Emma Wright, Francis Piatt, John vangdon, Anna Buchen, Samuel Eads, Mollie Dowm, Abner Eads,’ Rebecca Littick and Samuel Langdon, defendants. Now at this day come the plaintiffs by their attorneys Graves & Clark,and file herein their amended petition and affidavit, alleging among other things, that defendants, Joseph Jones, administrator of Charles Langdon,dec’d, Eliza- beth Pitchford , Martha Rucker, Rachel Gardner, John Seaton, Gordon Seaton, Jesse Seaton, John Piatt, Henry Piatt, Emma Wright, Francis Piatt,John Langdon, Anna Buchen, Sam’ Eads ‘ollie Dowm. Abner Eads, Sam’! Wangdon and Rebecca Littick,are not residents of the state of Missouri: that said defendan that plaintiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of which isto have the court find and determine the respective in- terest of the plaintiffs and defendants in and to = rida’ lands in Bates county, Missouri, wit: The south half of lot one (1) of the northwest quarter, containing forty acres; the south end of the west half of the north half of lot one (1) of the northwest quarter containin, foar acres; the east half of the north half of fot one (1) of the northwest quarter, containing twenty acres; the west side of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, containing thirty acres, and seven acres of of the south side of the west three-fourths of the northwest quarter of the | northeast quarter, all in section nineteen (19) in township thirty-nine (39) of range ithirty (30), Bates county, Missouri. And | further to have the court order and decree sale and partition of the lands aforesaid, or of the proceeds of said lands after the sale and forall ther and proper relief, andthat unless the said lefendants be and appear at this court, at the } next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said ee the Sth day of Novernber next, and ;on or fore the third day of said term, if the 1 so long continne—and if not, then on | or before the last day of ssid term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same | Will be taken as confessed and judgment ren- | dered accordingly. | , And be it farther ordered that be published, according to law, » WEEKLY Trves, a weekly new: | and published in Bates county, weeks successively, the last insertion to be at | least fifteen days before the first day of the next! term of the circuit court. H ; A true copy of the record. Witn _ and theseal of the circ court of} [sma] Batescounty, Mi i iS the 10th i i day ofJuly, 1397 i STEWART ATCHESQN, By J. W. Taxon, Cirenit Clerk. Bat Deputy Clerk. & copy hereof in the Better spaper printed o., for four my band | man well try ta a ball and oh his ankles through life down with He has n all to win he ty. They common as and they are decaus they g The liver tag ~ y he liver has no The stomach has no orca The whole human machinery blocked by constipation, There cures for like Dr. Piere cure they ma permanent. ¥ never act violently, e to their use, a little more Look out for that, need to be thousand-page ity book, “The j and gives o hundred pres des || for curing common S without a do plains anatomy ay Physiology and more valuable info tion than any book the kind ever pri A paper-bound copy will be sent free ¢ receipt of twenty-one cents in on stamps to pay the cost of mailing oni; dress, World’s Dispensary Medical tion, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. A handsome cloth - pound’ silver-stam copy for ten cents extra. Trustee’s Sale. Elmer W Power by his ce deed of trust dated the eleventh (11th) day July. 1890, filed for record in the office of recorder of deeds of Bates county, Missouri, the 5th day ugust. 189, and daly reco in said offic book 50 at page 635, ‘did con} toC W Waddell. trustee therein’ menth the following described real estate, to-wit: All of lots twenty-four (24), twenty-five. and twenty-six (26) in block twenty-four (39) the town site of Amoret, as the same aren ed and designated on the plat of Amoret, file in the office of the reaprder of deeda of B county. Missouri, in trust to secure the ment of two (2) certain promissory notes c: eten date therewith; and, whereas default ¥ been made in the payment thereof; and C W Waddell, named as trustee in said deed: trust declines to act as trustee and to make sald sale,and, whereas said deed of trust pro thatin of the death. inability,refusal toast, | or absence of the trustee, then’ the sherlif of; Bates county, Missouri, should become his cessor to the title of said property and all powers, duties and obligations thereof, therefore, notice is hereby given that i, Mudd, sheriff of Bates county, missouri, u and by virtue of the authority in me vested said deed of trust, at the request of th owner and holder of said notes, will PI sell said real estate at public vendue, for to the highest bidder at the west front door he Bates county court house in Butler, county, Missouri, on Saturday, August 14th, 1897, between the hours of nine o’clock in the noon and five o’clock in the afternoon day, for the purpose of satt ying the ind of 6 ness secured by said deed of said sale, . C. MUDD, Sheriff of Bates county, M0.» and substitute Trustee : Whereas, 36-4 Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Alexander Power, by his u deed of trust, dated the eleventh (11) day the second (2d) day of Angus, and duty recorded in said office in book 97 at , conrey: to C W Waddell, trustee th: the following deseribed real estate situate. Bates and state of Missouri, All of lot twenty-seven (27) in block four (24) and lot four (4) in block thirty: (33) in the town site of t, as the a marked and designated on the plat of said oret, filed and recorded in the office of the te ooaney Missouri, the county o! it: corder of deeds of Bates fi trust to secure the payment of two (2) alge sory notes of even date therewith; and, w! default has been made in payment thereof; whereas said deed of trust contains a that in case of the death, inability, act, or absence of the trustee, then the of Bates county, Missouri. should become successor to the title of said property, with the powers, duties and obligations thereof, should proceed to sell the same; See row C W Waddell, the trustee named in of trust, is absent from Bates county, and refuses to act as trustee. Now e notice is hereby given that I. EC Mudd, of Bates county, Missouri, under and by e of the authority in me yested by said deed trust, at the request of the legal owner holder of said notes, will proceed to sell realestate at public vendue for cash to highest bidder at the west front door of the B county court house in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on Saturday, August 14, 1897, between the hours of nine o’clock in’ the f noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of day for tl isfy: sale. E. Sheriff of Bates and substitu Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSUURI, as County of Bates. - Be it remembered, That eretofore, to- wi Teguiar term of the Cirenit Court o: rounty, Mo., begun and held at the @ inthe city cf Butler, on the y after the second Monday in June, and afterwarde, on the 7th day of Jalj the same being the twentieth judi day of said term, among other the fol ing proceedings were had, to-wit: Mai Pharis, John O Welsh, James O’ Lat Mary E O’Langhlin, Nes! O’ Laughii O’Laughlin, Katie E Crabtree and visintiffe, vs. Emms Wel: Welsh, Theodore W: Fi renzo Wels! Query, d je Now at ti laycome the plaintiffs by their attorneys and file their a: ion and affidavit, ting among other ti Grorge Welsh, }» Lorenzo Welsh Braachten and Hannah Qcery, are dents of the state of Missouri: Whereupom. is ordered by the court that said be notified by publication that plain commenced a suit against them in thise the object general nature of which is ‘er interest of defendant, Ei el idan = have the d Weleh, es widow of Samuel Weish, d set off, admeseured or commuted, in the luwing lauds, to-wit: The northwest q of the northeast quarter of section No. tw six (26), township No. forty-two (42) of No twenty-nine (29)in Bates county. M! and lot No. six (6) of block So seventeen ( y of the original town of Urich, in Henrye ty, Missouri, and further to bave the jands partitioned among the part! pisinti and defendants, after such dower is adn ured or commuted. or the proceeds Partitioned if the said lands are ordered and that nnless the said defend: be and sppear at this court, thereof, to be begun and hol house tn the city of Batler, in esi i county, the Sth day of November next, and on or fore the third day of said term, if the ehall eo long continue—and if not, then befe the Jast day o| i term—anewer or plead the petition in sald cause, the same shall taken as confessed and Sudzment will be dered accordingly. And be it farther ordered that s copy hereof. be published according to law, in the Br Wrexvy Times, a weekly newspaper pri and published in Bates county. M/sasuri four consecutive wee! thereof to be at least fifteen days before et day of the next term ot this court. Atruecepy of the record. Witness hand and the seal of the cire1 cour, of Bates cou this 16th day of July, TEWART A By J- W.Tartor, Deputy Clerk. isEAL}