The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1886, Page 2

rp nnnenscecnnnecilemtia ne momen UNDER DIFFICUL. IES. A Maine Doctor Vace'n tes Canadian- at the Muzzle fat ——+e-20-—__ A Maine doctor, who weighs two hundred pounds, and was stationed 48 an inspector in the woods, nea the border, recently told me in an interesting way some of the adven tures—and adventures they were, indeed—which he had during his official stay in the wilderness, during the late small- pox scare. “1 was sent,’” said he, **to Lowell’s cownship, through which the Cana- dian Pacific railroad will pass. My station was near Gordon’s camp, where about e.ghty men employed on the railroad were encamped. The aearest railroad station was at Lake Megantic, twenty-eight miles away. I built a leg cabin and constructed a gate across the road, No man went through the gate without being vac- cmated. I had to deal with a rough class of men, and had some scrapes that would read like a dime novel. My two assistants, a rifle, a revolver, a Newfoundland dog and a suit of clothes with brass buttons, which [ procured after I'd been there awhile, helped me out. You see, nobody tived near, and I had no moral sup- port. [had torely wholly on my display of physical torce. “Soon ater we were establisned we went down to Gordons camp, and in one day vaccinated every man | of the eighty five employed there. They rebelled against it, but we made no talk «with them, going through them like a flock of steep. Several ys ailerward wore came to me that a crew s counpe down from the camp to down my | cabin and send me home. ot Some the men’s arms flact let become exceedingly I Jown to the camp at ind found amutiny impending. Many of ul nen Were stck and angry. Sev hem were land up and suffering severely. Lexplamed the nature ot their troubic to them, and told them | * tithey weuld keep cali [ wou eheve them of ther pain Wi he hep of merphine Lwas able to revemt atumpus. Titel) you at w m excited crowd. hey were atrard that all of them uld | taken down “A bu Ss nan swore he would pass iy stats without bei [le a dozen desperate feilows. 1 vaccinaicd one day. Was one of Hada pitched batile with nim at) last, and sctuaily vaccinated bins with my tout on his windpipe! Meanwhue my assistant kept off the others with his gun, We stuck the quill into every one of them. “Otten the Canadians tried to get oy me by stealing around through the woods. One man, in making such an attempt, was lust m the aight. We heard his cries and started in search ot him, With the nelp ot our Newfoundland, we were ible to rescue him, but we did not arrive at our cabin till four o’clock inthe morning, and the fellow was vearly dead with cold and tatgue. He would have perished but for the doctors and the dog, A more scared manu than he was when upon him you never saw “They adopted a curious way to sneak by the Moose river inspector. One day four men concealed them- Selves in a load ot hay and passed without being noticed. They crawled aut too soon. At the Forks they were stopped and sent back to be vaccinated. “I was surprised to see the preju- dice these fellows had against vacci- aation. It existed among the Scotch and English as well as among the French.’ '—Lewiston (Me. Journal. It seems likely that in Vermont all women possessed of $250 worth of property will be entranchised. A bill thus providing has passed the lower house and will probably pass the senate of that state. As there are more women than men in Ver- moat, the ladies of Edmunds’ bail:- | wick will probably have an oppor- | tunity to take charge ot the machine. we came | The publisher ot Baltimore, Md., every Saturday, Mr. T. J. Wentworth, says his | alild aged six months, was suttering from | id, and he gave it Red Star ure, which acted like a charm, No mourhia, : Devoured by Wolves. Dexter. Nov. Monday morning Willie Meyers, aged 16, Johnnie Flynn, 15 years of age, sons of neighboring farmers, lett their homes to gather hickory They did not return Monday Yesterday a party was ore Mio., nuts. night. tor the lads. Late last night the re- mains ot Willie Meyers were dis- covered in a lone ravine ten miles from here. Nothing but the cloth- ing a few bones were found and in- vestigation showed that he had been devoured by wolves. No trace otf young Flynn has yet been dicovered. Both Stoddard and Boleinger coun- ties are overrun with wolves, and it is believed that the lads were chased by a pack after dark, and separated inthe flight. There is very little hope of finding Flynn alive but search is being pushed with vigor. A Fatal Sleep. A leading physician of Philadel- phia recently made the startling as- sertion that over six thousand people, mostly children, die yearly im this country from the effects of cough containing morphia opium. Of course the public never hears of the majorty of such cases, but occasionally the story leaks out. The latest instance of this kind comes trom Chicago, where a hittle child, mixtures ~ atter being given a dose of some , sank into sleep and aid Opiates are injurious to any system, ie spite of all medical died. nore € } ! Jand such a | having at heart the welfare ot coll dren. One ot the things that make | Red r Cough Cure such a boon mothers is that it Contains no ypiates and can always be adm \ Race Iitino 4 ! her } tather o | ther blew the top of his | with a shotgun, and on Monday last tN e was burned to death by her | ata fire built to dis- | clothes igniting lp of an auon of de i | What the Press Sav. At Phe Swilt Speeific Co. have |e | aon hing mteresting to say to you Jan ther column = — The popularity | of their medicimes is wondertul in- deed; yet, when we see how effective itis m all diseases pertaining to the blood, we are not surprised that its popularity is so great. It is un- doubtedly one ot the best blood medicines in the world.—Examiner, Abmgdon, Va. Swirt’s Speciric.—This wonder- ful blood purifier has received the endorsement of many ot the leading Physicians both in this country and Europe, and the hundreds of persons it has cured ot cancer, catarrh,scrof- ula, eczema, ulcers, rheumatism and blood taint is remarkable. Nothing ike it has ever been known before This medicine is for sale in every drug store, not only in this country, bat abroad, which shows its popu- larity. Are any readers troubled with any of these com- plaints: It so. for a very small sum of money vou can be made pecfectly weil and happy.—N. O. Picayune, Sept. 2, 1886. of our The first S. S. S., or Swift’s Spe- cific, ever brought to Atlanta, Texas, was bought by T. Cavyen & Co., Gruggists. Aaron Blaydes had been in bad health tor a long time and could get no reliet, He was almost 18.—Last | | Down in Georgia, in the course of a theological discussion, Mrs. Tuck advanced the opimon tha | Adam was not the first man created Thereuvon Mr. Manning Mrs. Tuck a har. Wherevpon Mr. Tuck took a hand 1n the discuss:on with the bowie knite, and straight calied | | ment and the ghost. j The ‘compositor forced Wendell Holmes to step to the front | and promptly apologize. He said at Harvard that Emerson came from the “‘dantiest sectarian sect in New England.’’ The compositor made it read the ‘dirtiest sectarian.”’ | Winter is here and coal is high. Strike not all now. The good Book says ‘there 1s time for all things.”’ The summer season is more appro- priate time for throwing up a job than when winter blasts are blow ing. Mrs. Burton Harrison has written a comedy entitled ‘Weeping Wives.’ Why comedy? A tragedy dark as sunless lite might be written under the same title. Brace up. You are teeling depressed, v tite is poor, vou are bothered w ache, you are fidgetty, nervou: erally out of sorts, an! want to Brace up, but not with stim | spring medicines, or bitters, tor th basis very cheap, ¢ and which stimulate tor an then leave yon in worse condition betore. What vou wantisan a that will purity your blood, start ion of Liver and K ity, and th. ctric Bitters at Ju Watke ar appe- h Head- d gen- race up lation, which have ad whisky. and than hour, era'ive strer inG + Drag Wine wit + History. | way Ma ng gave up the argu- | ganized and a search commenced | way Mr. Manning g p Oliver , Superstiti An observing vadway street-car conductor tells of the odd way in which one pas er, a business min whom he brings down-town every morning, ceports himself As soon as he gets his seat he grabs two pins from his coat lapel and sticks one into the cushion oo both sidesof hin. He goes through the same programme every morning. If he gets into a car and has to stand he holds a pin in each hand. He does } it for luck, so he himself explained to the conductor. This man is an influen- tial officer in one of the biggest corpora- } tions in New York, and everywhere he | is regarded as a conservative, intelli- j gent man. | “L have tried to break myself of this superstition for years," he said to the conductur one day when he seemed to be in the mood for conversation and he and the conductor had the car to them- selves for a longdistance. “It is a silly practice, of course. I realize that; yet somehow if lever faii to have my two pins with ine and don’t come down- town hedged in on each side, everything goes wrong. I keep it up because I'm nervous if I don’t.”” ‘There are some men who will not ride up or down town except with the same conductor daily. Not that they love any special conductor particularly, but for the blind reason they believe luck altaches to regularity. One Broadway dry-goods merchant \ always leaves a street-car in which by any chance he may find a red-haired woman or child, and he uniformly looks sharply for this sort of a hoodoo be- | fore he takes a seat.—Aew York 7imes. ' eZ s Business Men. | j i} } Cat’s Eyes and Moonstones. | _ “Here is something for the lover of | fine jewels,” said Mr. Ed Smith, him- self a connoissseur in gems, and he j opened a smail velvet. box about the | s ze of a thimble, and displayed some- | thing that shone like moonlight. “That's what it is, condensed moon- | light,” said Mr. Smith. *Phere is the ,Opaline glory without the color and the £ it is the cold, pale brillianey of moonshiife, and has never before been worked. It is the Ceylon or moon e was set it li oval size. siif s of two were Carved in the moonstone, ts surrounded by «a cirele of sonds. “We prize it ver ly, as itis the Mr. coming ge “It ¢ Sith. wre Uban nhot J. A. Mi Mont., is the | the moonlight ater has ' possessor of tw: f wine w with rillmney ofa a history, The earti wn of tropical moon It { Wine is that it touk cent dity it, but ouly a j ranesn ¥ moment to glory of ' 1 Whiicness. beile | is pella ch is er petrified wit in- | finitesimal fish in i ich was devel- | i ved by mier power. ‘There sentud it. & crown, 20 fish im the moonsto ‘The s rewarded by the high- ! iting colors of the opal caused rs les that could be con- | by the ext of the fi under an or ary cit At | ‘ i of the Prine Decherniz adverse fate?” upparent of the | if the only remaining replaced inferior article he brought wv the year 1790. ectar znd to America in He communicated the nature of his special treasure to his most trusted friend. Henry Coatway. The cupidity and avarice of the latter overpowered his ; reason, and he killed Bouforte to secure the wine. The deed was no sooner done than he feared the vengeance of the law, and resolved to fly to distant parts, for a time at least, until the excitement of the murder would die out. Before leaving he buried the twelve boitles, with tueir history, far down among the roots of an ancient oak. Fifty years after, on uprooting this same tree, a newly converted Mormon found the treasure and took it with him when he inigrated to Utah. When Brigham Young was made sc- quainted with the nature of the valuable article contained in the twelve bottles he informed the owner that God had made him the instrument to find this head of the chureh, and forthwith took | the vintage. | brought it tg Montana, and on his j death bed, at the mining camp of Pio- neer, he bequeathed to J. A. Murra | this wine of such an eventful histor as testimonial of his gratitude to that gentleman for having loaned him $500 at one time for the purpose of callin hand of Julius Levy, by which he took down a pot containing $1,309.— Sai Lake Tribune. ———— 0 In Persia, as everywhere else, extra- ordinary personal attractions soon be- come known and have their advan- tages. The beauty of the lower or mid- dle classes need not aspire in vain. The mother of the king's eldest and favorite son, the most powerful man in Persia, was the daughter of a miller, who caught the shah’s eye while washing blind. Mr. Caven induced him to | clothes at the brookside. Many a poor take a bottle ot S. S.S. The first | and nandsome girl is wedded without bottle brought him out on the streets, | and the second made a complete | cure, and Aaron is yet living and. well, and can be interviewed at any time with reference to the tacts, He! is a colored man living here in Ar lanta, Texas. S.S.S. is now sold by all druggists in this country. — Journal, Atlanta, Texas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free. Tue Swirt Sreciric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Portion for her beauty's sake. Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses ? tion of all flesh. | treasure that he might give it to the | The wine was in turn stolen from | | Brigham by an apostate Mormon, wio ! It is for inflamma- | Set and Pieatant | persiition set } forth by afer Scotian nhie © | forth by r Scot ‘A t Geiernsieir | King of the statement recently Made tat there are four cofin factories in the Uni es. turning out one huadred aud tify cofins’daily, the American Furniture Cazetle say. great many coflins are imported. Chi- cago uses forty coffins a day and the otner large cities use us many in pro- portion, to nothing of the smaller ones. If story turns out 150 the be nearer the truth. Australia’s Rabbit Plague. The farmers of Aus still troubied py bbits, which breed in that country at most enormous rate. One man has just accepted a ten- der for wire netting whi-h is to make a rabbit-proof fence from Narromine to Bourke, and will extend over a distance of 203 miles. If tie unfortunate rab- bits s i along to find the end of the j obstruction they will be a bit weary be- | forethey have arrived at their destina- jtion. Itis said that ibe work will cost | £15.000, and at that rate, if a man could | Offer such a tizure, it proves that the | rabbit must be the most destructive ani- jmal in the antipodes.—Galignam’s Messenger. VetinaCQrdial CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS. MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. [7 is tavizorat. [Tt eics MEW lia seem to be ing end De- LIFE to the the Muscles, ing the NI and and of great value | 88 & Medicine for ony Ase _ Bo oe Posed Selected Vegeta- ble Medicines, combined skill- or sale by all Draggists and Grocers. Should the desler near Trea sais LOMSA CORDIAL, remit $1.00, end 0 fall cmp pe PREPARED ONLY 3Y Company, Volina Drug and Chemical EASTIWORE, ED. T. 6 4. BENNETT, WHEELER & —DEALER Cortland rine Wagons 4U BTeeDp EK Hardware, Groceries, Steel, Tron square, Butler, Mo. Best in the World. elebrated Mitchell Farm Way !Halliday Standard and Iron Suction or Force Pumps. Nails, «c. vabl INGTON, cing further | ov S IN THE— pe Texa 33. 135K. C ia anc For ral to Steel Gear. and Top Dupe Trey 4G Ta Ee Wagon Wood wa Northeast vorne Trustee’s Sale, Whereas, John A. Lefker and Anna his by their deed of trust, issh, and recorded in the Reo b twelve 3}, liti n to the city of Butler, ed in said deed of tru: d fault has been made in the nete and the acerued intere: ast due and unpaid Now, t st of the legal holder of said note nant to the conditions of said deed oft proceed to sell the above described pn at public vendue. to the highest bidd hh, at the east front door of the court he y of Bates and er, coun’ of Missouri, on ¥ Phursdiv, December gth, 1986, hours of 9 o’elock in the f kK in the afternoon of that da! s of satisfying said debt, int Wim. E. WALTON, Tre ELECTION PROCLAMATION fied yoters of the city of Butler, county ot Kates, State ot Missourk, Trustee’s Sale. In cont ywith an ordinance pased : | by the Board ot Aldermen, of the city of} Whereas Wiliam R- Marshall (who | Butier,Mo ,on the 11h day ot Nov y 1896 ABest declared himself a widower), and whol iid approved Nov- t2th, 1886, Sald om ws bee: dtermore than g mon March 2 »v his deed of trust, dated ‘i the rd recorded in sour} described real estate, of Missourl, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the south- west quarter, of section twenty-three (23), township forty-two (42), of range thirty-two (32), containing torty more or less; which couyeyance wa made in trust to secure the payment ot one ceartain note, tully descrived in said deed of trust; and whereas. detault has been made inthe payment ot the prin- ciple of said note, and the annual inter- est thereon accrued, wow long past due and unpaid Now theretore, at the re- quest ot the legal bolder of said note, and pursuantto th2 conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, tor the east tront door ot the court acres. oure, i the city of ‘utler, county of Bates and | state of Missouri, on Thursday. December 2d, 1886, petween the hoursof 9 o’clock in the torenoon and § o’clock in the afternoon, of that dav, for the puryose ot satisfying | said debt,‘interest and costs. C. C. Duxg, Trustee. Administrators’ Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration upon the estate of Craton Owen de- . have been granted to the unde: by the Bates county Prob: county, Mi: November, 1586, against said estate are required to it tnem to us for alluwance within one year from the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will be forever barred. A B. & Jauxrs Owen, Administrators. 51-3te Dissolution Notice. the co-partner- ting between T. Graves L. Graves under the firm name of J. 1 Graves & Son, has thisday dissolved, J.T Graves retireing. The business will be con- ducted at the old stand by R. L. Graves, who will collect all debts due the old firm and as- sume ail indebtedness. ‘This 15th day of J.T. Graves. cat R. L. Geaves. All parties indebted to the old firm are re- 8q TE SENT NR Notice of Dissolution ot Partnership. By mutual consent the partnership between D. A. DeArmond and Thos. J. Smith, as practicing attorneys, in the name ot DeArmond & Smith, is this day dissolved. D. A- DeArmond retiring and Thos. J. Smith continuing im the prac- tice. iD. A. DeAemonn. Tuos- J. Sarrn. 50 Nov. 9, 1856- Recorder's lin and tor Bates county, Mis- in book No 32, page 17, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following lying and being situate in the county ot Bates and State cash, at ! quested to call and settle as the books must be} dinance entitled an ordiance concerning the issue of bonds for water works. D. V. Brown, Mayor of ihe city of Bute ler, Mo., do issue this, my proctamation, tor a special election to be held on Saturday, December r1th, 1886. in the Sheriff's office, in said city, tor the } purpose of voting on the proposition tor the Board of Aldermen to issue bands of & thirty tour thousand dollars; said bonds | to bear interest at the rate of six percent. per annum, and to rnn twenty vears; the said city ot Butler reserving the right to redzem said bonds at any time atter the expiration of ten years. The ot said bonds when sold to be used in the ion ot a system of water F At said election voters in ueing said bonds will vote a ~ ballot contaiaing the words “For the i sue ot bond—yes."’ Voters opposed © oe issue of said bonds will vote a ballot 1 | containing the words “For the’ issue of — ot bonds—no.” Witness my hand and official signature, {this r2th day ot Nouv, A D., 1886. DD. V. Brown, Mavor of Butler, Mo. 51 3t. en { Public Notice. I, Rk. 5 rke, Clerk of the county court of Ss Bates county, Missouri, hereby give public ne tice, that at the general election held in Bates county. Missoari. on November 2d, 186, the | Tropesition to enforce the law z Dene roan ae submitted, bad m running at large was sul = a election 3001 votes were cast in of an votes cast against said = being a majority of 457 votes in favor of enfore- — ing ssid law. ‘I therefore give public note that said proposition was carried and the law will be enforced on and after this date. 7 Witness my hand and ses! this 12th dey of © {Seav.} November, 1896, RB.J. i a County 5. THOROUCHBRED Poland China Swing i ; FOR SALE. EITHER SEX. - ALL SIZES. J. H. ALLISON, a4tf 2 3-4 Mile« West of Bulter. Territory «+ BR.SCGT