The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1885, Page 1

wad with pleasure and profit, yatthe cburch affairs and prospeets pedthe mews J ome and foreign pall of wisdom ail in, gad the table of the ms (arefully corrected weekly— gonld you ask why ail this dunning prom the printer, from the mailer » prom the kind old paper-maker fom the landlord, from the devil, from the man who taxes letters with the stamp of Uncle Samuel— foele Sam the rowdies call him:— from them all there comes a message, aewoge firm but kindly spoken— “Please to pay the bill you owe us.’ ssditisto hear the message, When our fands are all exhausted, When the last greenback has left us, When the nickels all have vanished; Gone to pay the toiling printer, gone to pay the paper-maker, Gone topay the landlord’s tribute, Gone to pay the clerk and devil, gone to pay the faithful mailer, gone to pay old Uncle Samuel— tyeleSam the rowdies call him— gone to pay for beef and Bridget, to pay the faithful parson sed it is to turn our ledger, tan the leaves of this old ledger, fem snd see what sums are due us, efor volumes long since ended, efor years and ples fue for years ofanxious labor, ‘dedespite of constant waiting, De despite of constant danning, Duein sams from two to twenty ant reading Fould you lift a burden from us? fould you drive a spectre from y Would you taste a pleasant slu foald you have a quiet conscienc ould you read a paper paid for? pdus money! Send us money a@idus money! Send us mone: ‘md the money that you owe A DEADLY HABIT. a the Extent to Which the Habit of Using Hypodermic Injections Prevails. © *People have very little 1dea to hat an extent this habit of using rpodermic injections prevails,”’ s Alta} yesterc prominent physician to an hifornia reporter | “Pierce is not the only medical man al sho has injected himselt to death.’ “Singular that doctors, B effects, should persist in using morphine,’? said the reporter, fling- Pg out a knowing | | { bait tor further revela- jon: “Not any more singular than that ¥ should drink whisky until death ps in and steps the debauch, but } 1¢ morphine habit is infinitely more | ductive, and more difficult to bandon then whisky drinking. You wobably know of doctors who have | filled themselves by the bottle. So 01. Now, not many months ago, | ere died in Oakland a physician | sho was surely killed by morphine ps the poor fellow who expired in te Home of the Inebriates Satur- Pay. He took his also in the shi ape He had universally P hypodermic injections. large - practice, usted and respected. was and not one five hundred of his acquaintances er suspected that he was a ns habit. “Does it slave to prevail Mong women, docto: “T have had to any extent , a good many patients that sex in practice. kak j ity next to mpossible—l c own V that at is ir e toe tl have in my mind now a lady ides in one ot the bay fe is speckled al! over fro the hypodermic syringe. d her a score of is lilling herself, that her friends times and telatives have actually gone on ir knees to her to abanden this mous habit. But it was all of no ‘ N. Why, the very last time I led to see that lady, T was the Ridle ot the most impressive warn- el could deli ver, and she was ap- utly listenmg with the utmos ation and : Tetorm, nak Ww evs Motion of her right Kped her by the wrist, Btif she was not hold: SC syringe and in the z ; no better “Oh. Ft me of eee a sufferer from and y- DEATH IN THE FLOOD. Swollen Creeks Turned into Mad Torrents by a Water Spout— Havoc of the Waters. 1 ——-0-+o- -pendence, Kan., May 19.— The floods in southern Kansas, xe 2 young tha ‘just to caused by the terrible rains of last | ~ é he: ee s ie Roe ae i | Thursday and Friday, have some- | =» 22h your syr st as nat as the | What subsided and positive intorm: GERMAN fe GREAT wey smoker dives down to see 1 1s a| tion can now be obtained regarding | cigar left.’’ | the extent of the disaster. ‘The worst } The Figures. ‘ There is really no just ground tor ! the char; ge made by sume impatient oman /REMEY! Rheumat a ism, Neuralgia, ‘Sciatica, | Sore Throat,sereltt ngs Sprains.Rraiscs, rna, Senlds, Frost Bites, Axp = OTHER BODILY PATS De reports of the loss of lite seem not / j in the least exagerated. It is now! alniost positively known that seven- | teen persons were drowned—one | soit La Cente e te democratic office seekers that the > | : { S ieee Sons . | More than was reported Sundeay,and | 2S A. VOGELER © administration is going too slow in i a | turning the republicans out and fill- ing their places with democrats, } r but a little over two The admimstration has been powe mo Not counting the appointments whic last bee have been named within the i days, the number which had a made up to Friday of last week was 1,643. This aa average of more twenty-seven a Ot these eighteen were mi | sixt officials en were con elongi tment partment. The treasury had ms ap pointments. “he interior had made fitteen. The department of justice had made twenty. The made postoffice T,150. “his seems to 1 showing, conside the } ence of the various heads of partments and the care and caution iwhich t president wisely insists } on taking to get good men tor the aid | Offices. The truth is that if eyery republi can in the civil service had already been turned out, and his piace filled by a capable democrat, the same crowd of office seekers who are now making complaint would have been satisfied, them would ry tew of up to requirements of the administration. —Courie as ve have come the Journal. DYNAMITE IN DENVER. Denver, Col., May 24.—Late to night, as the regular Denver and Rio Grande train trem under lights the locomotive and forward coaches, and rails. explosion took place directly the engine, extinguishing the and breaking the windows of violently wrenching loose the Dynamite or giant powder had evidentiy been placed under the sleepers. The passengers, to the number of 0, Were shaken up and badly scar- ed, but not injured serious! No clue to outrage has yet been disco the perpetra “They and or- roast gravy tor counter tered gunpowder tea and rare ot blood two tickets Violet ne. Tl esre 2 ck Hart gives y y sea foam. Salt Lake was | | approaching the citv limits, a terri ; it 1s more than hkely st will foot u SPEC 1A < ORDINANCE. To John Rooks, J that the total | _ fully tw Albe + Alfred Wyer . fs oska, ¢ ity noska, C Jiza Freeman, Rob: S res that ae lig- | Ber husband, Da: e tS" | husband John Py Timmons had ! You are heret n Of the Board ¢ , held May nance was passe: of the fo Walk on the north verted ha ot rom Missouri Pacitie ‘ch broke i Aldermen of the ee 3 of all lots and sort tie he tea se i by this ordinance {time the streams rose i within thirty days from the | with star rapidity and soon be- ca > e to five feet higher nee S s may be order- | Lee ever known. Elk river and ks to be as fol- Duck creek flooded City so that four feet wide along ; -diots, viz: Along the nuses had to be aban- k 25, suid lot belonging Th = south sid: in he damage in owned by rt Keiser; ae : de of lot 10, saic tha y al Ww reach I a a sv ong osses oss Se 1 yueres ong the ifundreds of head ot cattle, eS. 1d hoes « ~aneinine tie and hogs were caught by the; Hike day p ae se a aibarisaeee| county, Mo., v« nd hurled lite | h side of I ts 7 ands, belong- Weis Oc Carticnlites nates ska; along the south side of rwned by George Fowle he country. 1,own and along the “y was three miles wide y Robert Darrow; all of said = = eee | 1, tand 12, being in block 24, in in places, and ev small streams |} addition to the y of Butler, Bates Missouri of wrrespondingly swollen. All in the west si y of ' ong lots in said block 25, ae follows ht houses were to be seen wned by C. I ybards, commencing at Z : i wrner « 5 and running down stream with lights in > hundred feet: by Noah : Ny commencing ove hundred feet east from them. Corn and wheat the southwest corner of block 25, and running eae | east one hundred fect: a lot owned by J. C. localities were ruined, and Heath, commencing two handred fect east of ee ats ‘ , | thesouthwest corner of block 25 and running ers will have to replant, and wil | east one hundred feet; and a lot owned by F.C } 7 a | Smith, commencing three hundred feet east of | thus be thrown back at least tour ! the southwest comer of block 25 and running east to the couthcast corner of block 25 afore- weeks. said; also along the south, side of a parcel of Scene : . ‘ground owned by D. T. McKibben, com- There is not the slightest doubt | Mencing at the northeast corner of the inter: etion of Fort Scott and High streets, and run- but that eleven persons in the imme | ning thence east ninety-five fects also along | Pete eit f FP] Ree -ere | the south side of a lot owned by S. H. Peck and diate vicinity of Elk City were | her hus 4 aniae Peck, conimencin to | r ned. ar the are PeEemMi , | hundred and forty-five feet from the northeast _ drowned, and there are see mingly corner of the intersection of Fort Scott and High iwell founded rumors that in the | streets, and running east sixty-six feet; also of de - any ner, | along the south side of lots 3 and 4, owned by region south ot that town many per- | Jane. Pyle and John Pyle her husband; ‘anc vere caught by the piti along tlie south side of lots 1 and2, owned by T. sons) wcle caurut ey. the pitiless F. Timmons; said last named lote, 1,3, 3 and 4, waters, and aoe up their Iives to} oye Bp block 22, = = ay, of Butle 3 and ali aaa Z e = cons | of sald lots being in the city of Butler, Bates the flood’s tury, At least ten persons | County, Missourt, Saidsidewalk along the south side of the lots above named, is to connect with such sidewalks as are now laid down along the | intervening lots, and is to form with them a | Continuous sidewalk on the north side of Fort Scott street from Main street to the Missouri | Pacific Railway. *ported missing and it is hardly escaped, re re | possible that they have The infidel town called Liberal, located in : Src. 2. All sidewalks required to be cen- county, is fast go- | structed under this ordinance shall be construct- | ed out of the following named materials only | Ist. Good hard-burned brick, closely and well | laid nown, so as to make an even and firm pave- ment. 2nd. Flagstone dressed to a smooth surface on the exposed side, and of sufficient thickness to prevent breaking and laid down closely and firmly Plank not less than Barton ing to picwes: ablished about five vears and, for and the This town has been freethink- a time prospered, , Joseph Schofield? | at aregular meeting | | g\ CATTERLIN & LEGG | - . . Have now ready for Spring trade the fine BUGGIES, st line of Ever offered the people of the Southwest. Exa amine our work | before you buy. Harness at cost to F buying buggies of us. We eapecslally <okex your pe ames oe ‘Office. Shop and Sales-Room East Dakotah Street Special attention paid to all kinds ot Buggy Repanrs. ~ LADI E 5: RICHMOND PINKS ‘ Purples and “Quaker Styl Farmers | ho are lived of Calicoes that Sade in sunshine or wash- ing will find the perfectly £ SALE BY ALL DRY GOODS | FLYING DUTCHMAN Sold by T. W. CHILDS, Butler, IMPORTED = CLYDESDALE STALLION ers, as they call themselves, boasted | one and one-half inches in th ict that they had no si . hes. The a curbstone of good - A a sufficient depth Gazette, ed by Maj. the curbstone shall | ~ and shall not be closes an editorial gard to this once prosperous “ERE Ce Soe i pe aes k BN 1alf inches in thickness vil ful language: a aie ymmunity } ir inche: size t have been iF inches in size nce shall } nce Of the toms of tl has gone to pieces, 1 will Mayor hie has. don’ noth: } 255-4 2 It was not neces- Ary at aould. Give some SHORT HORN BULES. men a rope that is long enough and | strong enough and they can’t resist the temptation to hang themselv > is one thing, however, which | { i of these rriesntded if seople d us. No matter) 4f may combine of lunatics or il against the about | nity Or not, it stands fo rtres prev Ww hat there 1s in it or SSE nd seeming | its foundation Ss are besieged.’’ ptedof plank | ' back, fell spru dle, wit } service has t beer VIVIAN CRAY. ay ! H | Vivian Gray > 24945 scotch | stud book No. 1507, American C.| S. B.. | make the season of the stable of Frank P. Lee, two miles north and one mile west of Foster, / in Walnut township, Bates county, NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Ky. DescripTion and PEDIGREE: FE Bay, Black mane, tail and leggs, very lit-} tle white next to hoof on right hind’ pas-! tern, 17 hands gh, and weighs 1,7 Foaled May bred by George Arm- strong, Kirklar Wigh oe Cumb Scotlar OW. 18S 4, Lord sired 974)s For Length, Strength & Elasticity IT HAS NO EQUAL! Awarded HIGHEST PREMIUMS at all Denia oe Exhibitions. due sclely to the iING G £COYLE StLouis,Mo. s for the WEST and SOUTH. LE, CONN. the premium tor he by Prince ot W first prize at G! in 1S¢ ciety Shov ( ROCKVIL ; * CANADA. MILLS | Ropmas cannes For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. . 's Knitting Silk. Machine Twist, Bnt- horse of “ik, Sewing Slik and Kensingt disposition, ya dy server a a sure Cubseadeee Silk have all the paints of Sune: getter. He is an, sharp, flat bone] ioritr that cistinazuish their SPOOL S1Le horse, ot great power and beauty, and He has a beautiful with ail good action. head, well arched neck, verv deep chest, is also heavilw quartered, with powerful ribs, and round barrel ood ends and a good mid- good feet CE TO MOTHERS. ADV u disturbed at night and brg) y a sick child suffe i n ot cutting teeth? re and get a bottle ot Winslow's Scothing Syrup For Ch Teething. Its value is incalcniabl € poor li Depend upon a horse of two ood bone and o his great weight a very $20 to insure due at suck e leap, money It cures dyser- lates the sto; c, sottens ing ¢ nd monev: ken to prey