The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1900, Page 4

i i BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES-|BULLER BEATEN AND HIS ARMY IN RETREAT. » WU. ALLEN, Eprror. + D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors. teKMd> OF SUBSCRIPTION: His Losses Have Been Severe and His Whole Campaign Closes in Disaster. The Weexiy Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address ene year, postage paid, for $1.00. GOEBEL DYING--TAYLOR arremprs| TO DISPERSE LEGISLATURE. Kansas City, Jan. 331.—[Special to Berver Times, 2:35 p. m.}—The lat- Ky., Governor Tay- A BOER AVTACK EXPECTED. London, Jan. 29., 3 p. m.—At this hour the War Office has issued no futher bulletins from Buller. The officials have, no doubt, further news, but is withheld. Notwithstand- ing the secrecy of the War Office the following is conceded to be the situa- est bulletin from Frankfort, says Goebel is dying. lur issued a proclamation dissolving tion: 1. Buller has badly beaten: losing about 1500 men, killed, wound- ed and prisoners, in the fighting north of the Tugela and in the retreat to the south side 2. Warren's division and Dundon- ald’s cavalry brigade are known to be on the south side of the Tugela and it is believed that Buller’s whole the legislature, but the democrats in- a been sist and are trying to get a quorum to declare Goebel Governor, but the militia disperses any gathering. DECIDE IN GOEBEL’S FAVOR. While William Goebel lay at the point of death in his room as the re- sult of an assassin’s bullet the con- testing boards, which for two weeks have been listening to the evidence in his contest for the governor's chair, derjared him entitled to the seat. The yote arriving at this conclu- sion was 10 to 1. army has retreated across the river 3. Ladysmith, if it has not already fallen, will soon fall, in consequence of Buller’s retirement another night attact by the victorious Boers. The city has already held out its of The lieutenant governorship con- test was decided in favor of Beckham (dem.) by a vote of 9 to 2. full time. Its last communication across the Tugela otherwise than by electric or sunflashing was on Noy. 2 last. It was then belived to have enough proyisions and ammunition for three months. The three months are up next Friday. There has been Over in Kansas the free silver re- publican committee has issued a call for all who oppose McKinley’s new foreign policy. m no chance during these months to Editor Todd of the Maryville Dem- Sh call “ throw into the city a pound of food. ocrat has started out to raise a func A) Aiitendee cy lew acon ea th with which to erect a monument to] ,. : 3 5 bi the memory of Richard Parks Bland. Beoo ie oe se ie We make imperative the immediate shiit pak ieee The delega from Rich Hill was fing of the theater of war from the rocky kopjes of Natal to the open very uneasy for fear the people would veldt of the Free State. Another not consider their proposition seri- ously. They are right, no one seri-| pause is inevitable unless the Boers ously considered it but themselves. | assume the offensive. 5. Gen. Jouberf may now assume the offensive, and with Ladysmith in The bonded debt of the state has been reduced to $2,636,000. With economical management in another year or so the entire bonded debt of the state will be wiped out. his possession, throw his whole force against Buller’s dispirted army be- fore the latter has time to recuperate or gain strength by re-enforcements. Small pox has made its appearance in Boone county. Twenty-five well defined cases have developed within the past week on Two-Mile Prairie, between Millersburg and Columbia. Mr. Bryan Seems Bitter. Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—William J. Bryan, who spent a short time here to-day, referred to the approaching national republican this city. “TI think,” he said, “Philadelphia is just the place for the national repub- lican convention. It will be interest- ing to see the republican party repeal the Declaration of Independence in the city where it was signed. I think, too, that the men engaged in ballot to g the national leaders of the repub- lican party some points on purity in polities. the Philadelphia politicians are pupils rather than the tional leaders.” 5 Ld ar RE convention in Mining for lead and jack is going ang on in Benton county. Stephens, *‘Tegler & Wheeler have sunk a shaft forty feet and have taken out some splendid specimens of ore. William J. Bryan spent Friday in Washington City, and took dinner with Congressman W. E. Williams, 0 Pittsfield. Ms., an old college mate of Mr. Bryan at the Mlinois College, Jacksonville. box stuffing may be able e z ss Possibly, however, Imperialism is causing the foreign : element over in Kansas to bolt the republican party and join the demo- crats. All indications point to a rough road for Hanna and McKin- ley’s imperialism. — The national convention of the pro- hibition party to nominate candi- dates for president and vice-president has been called to meet at the Coli- seum in the city of Chicago, Wednes- day, June 27, 1900. ai, EEE The total taxable property of Mis- souriis $1,107,993,473. The state ranks eighth in assessed valuation. Her estimated population is 3,:350,- 000. She ranks third in the number of farms and in the number of acres of improved lands. instructors of na- Many Prisoners Released. Washingtcn, Jan. 26.—The gress of the movement begun about three months ago toward the return to Spain of the prisoners released from the Filipinos is reported by Gen. Otis in the following cablegram received at the war department to- day: “Manila, Jan. 26. 1900.—Released Spanish prisoners, 74 officers, 1,000 enlisted men, 23 civilian officials, 21 wives and 35 children, were furnished transportation to Spain yesterday.” pro- Would be a State Senator. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 24.—Dr. W. M. Prottsi.iau, the venerable Methodist preacher, to-day announe- ed himself a candidate for the demo- cratic nom: ion for state senator rrom his distriet. Dr. Prottsman is over 60 years of age, and has served the people as chaplain of both the house and senate in the legislature. He is one of the ablest preachesin the A company has been organized over at Deepwater, Henry county, to start a creamery in the early spring. So far the majority of crenmeries started in this section of the state have been failures. Harrisonville, Holden, Clinton and Hume can bear witness to this fact. Rich Hill is very anxious to build a court house for Sates county. It is an old but trite saying that “a burnt child dreads, the fire.” A number o! years ago (not so long to be entirely obliterated from the memory of our people) Rich Hill wanted a bridge over the Marias des Cyrgnes river. northeast of that town. in order t. get the trade from the territory norih of the river. The county conrt could not be convinced of the public r.eees- sity for such a bridge. Then Rich Hill built the bridge for her own ben- efit. Afterwards it developed that a county court was friend!y to that town and paid the subscribers back their money out of the treasury, and} it became a county charge and ex pense. Possibly the memory of that | transaction imbves them with the adea that the same hind of a se heme | ean again be worked cu a larger state, but has retired because of fail- ing eye sight, being almost blind. May First Nominate Allen Washington, Jan. 26.—Senator Butler, chairman of the Populist Na- t.onal Committee has issued a called for a meeting of the committee. to be hold at Lincolin Neb., Feb. 19. The plan of the Pop 8 is said to be to hold their convention and nominate Senator Allon for President. If the Democrats nowinate Bryan, Allen will gracefuliy withdraw. If they nom- iaate some one else, Allen will remain im the tield Senator Petti aginst the ex as<ed: ew scored a point siouists when he “How are we to get rich sup- porting a big standing army in the Phiippines in order that people who earn Scentsa day may trade with oy us? Grosse soso seses i ‘It's Eas To Take: 3333393999939533039393:93333999 Anthony Ewing, born Dec. 16, 1885 in Boonville, Ephraim Brevard, born in Boonville, Nov. 17,1893. Mrs. Walker isa sister-in-law Senator Francis M. Cockrell. James Walker of Santa Fe, N. M., a brother of the deceased. was formerly a well- known Missourian of considerable prominence in state politics. The only daughter, Alice Ewing Walker, died Sept. 5, 1897, of typhoid fever, after an illness of She was at her death, a pupil in the of! six weeks. | ANY young men are completely prostrated for a week out of every month by menstrual sufferings. The terrors of menstruation overshadow their whole lives. How neediess this is in most cases is shown by the thousands of grateful letters constantly — fom women she has eiped | MAGGARD FACES OF } Miss Jore Saut, Dover, Mich., writes | as follows to Mrs. Pinkham: “I suffered untold agony every month and could get no relief until I tried your medicine, your letter of ad- 3 = eh a "s reve’ 4 § ithe Central high school. The sents poses and - pod on aslionpon - suer "acwoe oaen i anxemic girls ¢ | of this daughter was one of the sad- | ompeun ave made e ne happies' oman alive. bees ee si e | dest blows the family ever experienced 1 shall bless you as long as | live. need a fatty food to enrich} The deceased was prominent in Miss Rosa Hetpen, 126 W. thei i * | Masonic circles. In the York branch Cleveland Ave., Canton, O., iheir blood, Se SOs to» f the order he had taken seven de . . & | of the order he had te seven Ce- writes their cheeks and restore their § | crees, and was a Royal Arch Mason Drar Mas. Pincnan— is é ken thirty degrees of Pan sare! q rength. [ft is ¥ | He had ta Four years ayo I had almost a aig ” = . Bones ¥ tog J Shee i given up hope of ever be- Sere we mod ‘ 2 ‘ ¥ : i ing well again. I was ® ail reject fat with their food. ¥ Trustee’s Sale. | Gabon Neivin, thdee f___ s So ee eure. oe sme Aaeet iat, ee dreadful headache spells { » reel eek: Sek mee ates Soot which would sometimes k i 6 $ 0 | axe <5, conveyed to| last three or four days. ollowiog desert | } seechans ae th estate Iving and being sitante is] Son had hare sree bear- | Re EM OF the county o, Batee spa state of Missouri, | ing-down pains, leucor- i COD LIVER OIL Orrua anak haf of the southeast quarter ot sec-| theea, dizziness, and terri- en a the hea-t ter of | . caneen > ele | WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 0F LIME & SODA || the voriheast quarter of rection tourtees. (14) | ble pains at — pe on Mi in township forty-two (4.) of range thi ty-two confining me to my bed. R. . ee oe artes atten conseaecy wa mane} After reading so many testi- ais exactly what they require; ¥ |{r trast to secars tne navmen "ot ten certain | monisis- for your sediciae, 1 = 8 notes tly ribec a oan lude. , eva ® it not only gives them the im- ¢ | of rast, end whereas | jetault hae been concluded totry it. I began a the same ars 10” pact due and unDe to pick up after taking t portant element (cod-liver oii) na palatable and easily di- gested form, but also the hypo- ¥ phosphites which are so valua- ¥ ble in nervous disorders that % usually accompany anaemia. § SCOTT’S EMULSION is a* fatty food that is more easily < digested than any other form ¢ 3 of fat. A certain amount of ¢ flesh is necessary for health. § You can get it in this way. We have known per- sons to gain a pound a ay while taking it. soc. and $1.00 a!! druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ‘ H $ 3 BORO re eee ete 3 GY LIDI II DIFIIVIIITI99>>>9 Q ene © a JOHN R. WALKER DEAD. ‘ormerly a Bates County Representa- tive, Later U. S. District Attor- ney Died at his Home in Kansas City. John R. Walker well known to our itizens who lived here in 1869-74, ind who represented this county in the state leg ture, died at his home n Kansas City on Saturday. The following is taken from the Kansas Times: Jotn Read Walker was directly de- scence! from Robert Read, one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. He was the son of Antho- uy Smith Walker. He was born in Pleasant Green, Mo., March 13, 1846. His early education was received in the common schools and in Kemper military academy at Boonville, Mo. From Kemper school he went to Yale and was graduated in the class of 1865. In 1867 Mr. Walker went to Bates county, bought a large farm and be- gan raising stock. In 1870 he enter- ed politics, and for the next two years represented Bates county in the Missouri legislature. He was chairman of the committee on ele tions. After his termin the legisla- ture Mr. Walkerreturned to his home and began to study law. Hewas ad- mitted to the bar and opened a law ottice in Boonville, where his success began at once. REMARKABLE SUCCESS AS A LAWYER. In November, 1880 he was elected prosecuting attorney for Cooper county and held the position for two years, during which time he prose- cuted 320 criminal cases and secured conviction in all butthree. The fund commissioners appointed him in 1884 special agent for the state to secure the Missouri war claims from the United States government. Dee. 5, 1888, he was appointed one of the board of managers of the Missouri state reform school for boys, and was made secretary of the board. He was reappointed Feb. 1, 1492, for four years. In May, 1886, he joined the M. E. church, south, and was one of the board of trustees, also a member of the board of stewards, being presi- dent of both boards. For six years he was superintendent of the Boon- ville Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. In Oct. 1898, he was elected by the annual conference of the M. E. church, south, one of the four del- egates to the general conference which + a in Memphis, Tenn., in May, So. fn 1892 Mr. Waller was a delegate to the national democratic conven- tion which was held in Chicago in! June, and was earnest in the support | of Mr. Cleveland for renomination. He took an active partin the can- vass of 1892 and contributed much to the suecess of his party in his dis- trict. Feb. 5, 1894, he was appointed by the president United States district attorney for the western district of Missouri He was married Oct. 13, 1880, at! Jefferson City, to Miss Alice E. Ewing | daughter of Judge Ephraim B. Ew-! ing of the Missouri supreme court. | Four children were born to them: the late Miss Alice Ewing Waiker. born 1881 in Jefferson City; John Read. | jr-, born Dec. 21, 1882, in Boonville: " holder of tions of the above described premises,at public vendue to the highest di Now therefore, st the request of the 4 notes and pursusnt to the condt 4 deed of trast I wiil proceed to seil jer for cash, st the east front use in the city of Butler, stave of Mi souri, on cbruary 25. 120 betweex the hours u! vine o’clock in the fore noon and Ove o'clock inthe afternoon of thet day, for the purposes of deut interest and costes N 124t foor of the court b county of Rat Fri drustee Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. In the circuit court of Bates county, fas. Missouri, e of B Owen, ex-officio collecter of the revenue of lates county in the state of Missouri, plaintif? vs. unknown heirs of Dennis Bledsoe, de- fendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before the undersigned clerk of the cir- ouit court of Bates county in the state of Mis- n vacation, and files her petition and etating among other things that the above unknown defendants are interested im the subject matter of this petition and tbat their mames are unknown to the plaintiff herein and for that reason cannot be inserted in said pe- sition; that they ewn in fee the real estate be- low deseribed and that they acquire their title thereto through Dennis Biedsoe, whose heirs theyare. Whereupon it is ordered by the erk in vacation, that the unknown de yadants be notified by publication that plaintif® has commenced a suit against them ip this court by peDtion and aMdavit the ovject and eneral nature of which is to enforce the lien of quent taxes of gregate to the he state of Missouri for the del the year 1595 amounting in the eum of $3 53 together with interest, coats, commissions an:t fees, apon the following de- scribed tracts of land situate/in Bates couaty, Missouri, to-wit Lot one (;) in block four (4) in Christian Batle: ad ’saddition tu the city ef ty of Butler, Bates anty, Missouri, on the first Tuesday after the yinJune, Las!, anden or before tae third thereor (if the term shall so long continue, and if not th iT n before the end of s term) and piead to said petition according to law the same will be taken as confessed ording to the prayer bove described real estate judgment rendered seid petition and the sold to satisfy the si 5 And itis further ordered by the clerk afore- saidthata copy hereof be published in the Scriur Weexiy Tims, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mis- souri, for four weeks successiv the ast in- sertion to be at least fifteen before the frst day of the next June term of said court. A true copy of the record. Witness my ith the seal {smat] hand as cierk aforesaid of said court hereunto fice in Butler on this the 23d o! J.P. THURMAN, Cireuit Clerk. the first bottle, and have continued to gain tapidly, and now feel like a different woman. I can recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in highest terms to all sick women.” Faces become pale and thin. i) Fea- Pain leaves its mark tures grow sharp and haggard. The stamp of suffering ‘s un- mistakable. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for aid. Her experience is the widest in the world and her advice is free. Sheriff's Sale in Partition Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a decree in partition and order of sale made by the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- Scared his wife To death. Bkokomo, Ind., Jan. 28.—Last night Frank Brobst, a gas drier, re- | cular November term, 1509, of : } ourt, in the ¢ of William 'P Frost turned from work and before enter-| George McClelland Frost, Susie Reynolds and , o } fl rat | Mary E Richardson, plaintiffs, va. Annie Frost, ing the house tapped on the window. | pearl Frost, Ora Frost, Thomas E rett F Dat, e asi ere Sarah € Frost, Albert L Frost ree L Frost, His wife who was alone, fell to the | Wiltamc Prost and Jesse K Frost, defendanta ith frigh d was de: 21 | and the authority in me vested by ‘said decree floor with fright and bag dead when [iid erieccl este cartaek cole a ae he reached her side. They had been | delivered to me on the 22nd day of January I willon Monday, February u7th, 1900, : . 1900 married but a short time e between the hours of nine o'clock In the fore- von and five o'clock in the afternoon of that Order of Publication. $ the east front door of the operi art house in the ind state of Mi sit bidder for i i real estate ilding, now used as tler, county of Kate te the highest nd, tbe following « nd being situate in th state of Missouri bul Bb eTaTF OF emer os County of Bates. Ip the Cironit Court of Bates county, Missouri ation Jan 24, #0 The state of Missouri at Teistion gail to the use ef A. B Owen . : ex-oficle collector ef the revenue of Bates | ,,22* south w Arbbariebap reggae’) 4 county, tn the etate of Missouri. pia'ntif, ve f of the w JM Grigas, Hill Grear and the ankoews beirs ef Augustus Wstson.deceased derend- | of the north west Civil action for delinquent taxes. of section Now at this day com «the plaintiff herein by | twenty-seve: rty (40) range erationnsy be’we ihe ander igned olerk of | twenty-nine r MUDD, circuit court of Bates county, Sheriff of Bates County, ‘Mo state of Missouri, in varatic — fies ber petition snd afidavit Order of Publication among other things the above STATE OF MISSOUR Ruowa defendants, the unknown be Augustus Watson are {pterested in the Jest ser of this action whose narues plain- ff cannot fosert herein. because their pames are eakvown te plsiniiff ano reiator;ibas they own the said 1 in tee, b-rein below m County of Hates yunty, Missonri, » the state of the use of A wlicetor of the revenue Missouri, the state of lloped and acquire their tithe throogs Auwe Z : sue Watson whose belts they are. Wherenpon — th C. MeNaaghto it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that eh~ $ 3 = " defendants be notised by publication that Lage apt et many asec ge plaintiff n.s commenced & suit agains: them | ; M ourt by petition and afMidevit the ob natare of which ts to enforce ate of ri for the delin- o: the years is. Imes ard Mounting !n the aggregate tothe sus of together ith interest, — costs, mmission and fees, upen the follewing lescribed tracts of lard eltneted in Baten county Missouri, to-wit: The west half of jot four souri, in v affidavit, »' quent taxes taee7 tion that 5 ner in thi i We are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. But it comes to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. Cherry or stops coughs cf allkinds. It does so because ais a per ing and healing remedy of great eee c. This seeks itthe grea est pr-ventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs For four cents ia stamps topsy wwe will send you sixteen medical Books. Medical Advice Free. We have the exclusive services of some of the most eminent physicians in the United States. Unusuai oppor- tunities and experience emi- nently St them for giving you medical advice. Write freely all the partic- Blars in your case You will receive a prompt repiv, without cost DE. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mass. Sova tteamien fo er Con-, | enfurce the lien of the state of Missuuri for the that unless the said defendants be aud | Gelinquent taxes of the year js. a nounting in a the ageregate to the su together pear at the next June term of this| with interest. costs, urt. to be begua snd holden in the city Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the Gret Tuesday after the second Monday in Jane (w@ and on or before the third day thereof. !itheterm shali #0 long contipue, nd if not them wefore the epdof said term to eatd petition according to | Ame Will be taken as confessed and upon the follo: osied in Bates north one-half (N 1-2) of Ist addition two the the said defe term of this and appe to be begun and tes county. Mis- souri, onthe first Taesd rendere: according to the prayer of | Monday in June 1900, and en or before the third ro ae ve descri real | day thereof (if the t aileo long continue, pric Boe glpone ate ae sted and ifmotthen before the end of said term,) Po pina Te hs je clerk | and pies to said petition according to iaw the ieee aiseet pee he | same will be taken as confessed sna judgment oo — me rendered according to the prayer of said peti- ae tion and the above described real estate sold te mgr satisfy the same. And itis further ordered by the clerk sfore- aid thats «copy hereof be published in Tax Borex Weexcy Time-,@ weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Mis- A true cepy of the recort Gist day of the next June term of sald court | [smac]} ness my hand as clerk the of said court souri, for four weeks successively, the last in- oe rye t ofice in Butler on this the 234 | sertion to be at least fifteen days before the first 7 of Seunary, 1900 J.P THURMAN, | day of the mext June term of said court 4% (trealt Clerk A true copy of the record. Witness (Smav.l my band as clerk aforesaid with the sesl of ssid court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler on this the 25th day of Ja 1900, J. P. THURMAN, Cireuit Clerk. | | Order of Publication. | STATS OF MisSsOURI County of Bates. 5 ** In the circuit eourt of Bates couaty, Missouri, im veostion, January 25, 190), The State of | ri at the relation and to the use of A B Owen, ex-officio coliecter of the revenue of | Order of Publication. STATE OF MIS*OUKI,/ County of Bates. $ Bates county. in the ststeof Missouri, plain- Im the Circuit Court, of Bates county, Mis- tif, ve. Unknown heirs of Stephen a suri, in vecstion January *0. The defendants. State of Missourt at the reiation audto the ase of 4 B Omen, «3-0 jector of t Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plainti@ by her at-_ torney before the undersigned elerk of the oir- eult court of Bates eounty in the state of | Missouri, in vacation ond ice ber petition and efidavit, sta: among ether things that the above named defendants, are persons interested im the subject matter of this petition whose aames the pisistiff cannot insert herein beesuse | revenge of Kates couots, in the stele of Mi scart plaietif® ve Crares hone eity.* “4 Ailes and Ba inne Civil action fur deringaemt taxes, Now at thie 0s; comes ihe plaintiff herein by ber attorney befure sue uuder-igned clerk of the cirealt court of Hates coanty. in the state of Missouri, in vecation snd files her petition stating smeong other things their names are unknown to the plaistif and relator; (bat they own the land deserived Selow im fee and sequired their title through st-pnen Decker whose heirs theyare. Wbereupen it is ordered by thecierk in vacation, that the de- | femdants be notified by publication that piaintift bas commenced s suit et them in tuis eourt DY petition and affidavit the obj-et aad general | Bature of which is to enforce the lien of the! te of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the | iF iS@8, amounting im the aggregate to the | jum ef $2, together with interest, eoxsts, cem- ‘uissions and fees upor the following deserted | im Bates sractsort land situated in Bake county, Mis- | souri, to-wit im four (4) in block right (*) im Pelly a Huan’s sddition to the city ef Butler, and tu unless the said defeadant be and appear a: the June term of this evart to be begua and hei ieu im the city of Batier, hates cvun-y, missouri, on the Srst Tucaday after thesecund Monday in June, 190, and on or before the third thereof (if the term sil! so iong continu- if mot then betore the end ef ssid term) and! plead to said ) elit un secording to law tax sam~ shall be teken as confessed anu judemen: reu- Secording to the prayer of said petit..a and the above descri real estate sold to sa: isfy the same. And it ie further ordered by the clerk s/ore- said thats copy hereof be pudii-bed in the Brriem WeEkiy Times, 8 weekiy new-psp-r printed and published in Beis souri, for four weeks ence | sertion to be st least Gitern first day of the next June term A true copy of the recor | {swa] my band ascierx sivr-seid w. sesio ssit comrt hereunto ai Done at office im Butier on this January, 190. J.P. 12-4: that the above vsmed defe.deut. Charies Rose oy noe reskeee n i the sate of» Miswari. whereupon it is ordered by the clerk ip vacation that the detesdsut be mo'ided by publication that plainu® hese comm~nced & sult against bim tn this cour: by petition the object and weneral natate of which is to euferce the Hen of the stete of BMisevorl t the de- linquent teaser of the year int, amounting im toe agi ie we the som sogesber With interces, coste,com mirsions ant fers uyon the foliowing dencribed trarts of iand situate coasty, Miseonr: to wit The mortewest quarter of the orth weet dare? ov! ection tvartewn (14)lo wpebiptorey #0 (42) ot. Tenee BREN) Mine (2H) Balers the said tef-ndant be Gext toTm Of thie Pours to be br, and beldem in the city of Hatler, Keres commty Mi on the Great Tacedey sfierth- secood M ‘eB Jane 1%, amd on oF bveture the thitd de the term ehell ev bong comtine bee before tue end of the tere 1S perition according to law amc Wiil be taken #8 carirwe! and J Ment Tenderedt sconri ng tothe prayer i end Petition sed the svete desciibed resi be pabit the 7 Tinks, & weekly newapaper Dileved im Bites ex miy. Me. far {oar Weeks sucee ly, the last inserion Ve be at least Ofeen dava befers tne dret dey of the next ¢ term of sail court A trae cepy of the record wit- jem.) pees my band. as clerk eforeraid th the ses! of said court Rerernte xed. Bone st office in Satier on ‘Bis the 234 day of Jemasry. vers J.P. THURMAN sit Cirouit Clark. =m