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

BATH KROGOMS OF Tuk lite oe. somes The Place Where Mie) bers Goto W Out toe Hest ofe Long iisenssion. — salt The basemen oF ) east ) the fight ot das on ertis *t “ for a tone time been tn charge oft boths AW rite < his tant. i is VOunyer 1 R . and dimne-- 0 th bogie dosen't alf the keenne ss of tis bright hithe lick eyes. and he ts eltosus or duties he has perv fot Hen the cougressins Es you the gentle ithat w ed his corms Thithiniedtd 2 isk William, os the reporter passed cown the dim, vauited corte Want a nice bath! said Rober thros ing + couple of to 5 f arm and taking « ff tis lasses, so a to get a tu tter ook at thre eporter. | s “Why, do you bave a chit here?) asked the scribe in’ surpres *That’s me.’ said Wiilia “Thai's what | am.” **Are you pard by cor pec. iaiiy to take care of the members’ feet?” asked tue serib “Not exactiv tor thar, Kobert is inch softne bath and Par his as- | as asort of extra and it bers want to give ine someting i it they can. They mos Lnever char e any hing. generally big co n, and the, ain’t siow about | igh vy gli o vetrid ora Qiving me somethin.” “How about the the reporter, turning to Robert. Mostly all the members t 1 as tast as | they learn about it Niany of dou't know there ar y new members come nv baths bere, and they goa long tine "tore th find tout. Some ot the members are very particular about their baths Some bathe in tum, some in sea sat and some in sulphur.” **Are the bath tu nish.d by th @overnme tt ee?"’ “Yes, excep. the sulphur, the tum and the salt. That we have to buy ourseives, and the members pay us for it. Wedon’t ask any pay, but they know that it comes out of our own pocket, so they generally pay us back. The government pays ais Our salaries and furnisiies tubs, ‘water, towels, soap, combs and -brushes, and such like. There are five tubs for the members, and they are most alwavs full, and around the corner are four tubs for employes, Then there’s a Russian bath, where the members get steamed. They can lie down there and get steamed just hke oysters.” “*This 1s the best bath-room,”’ and he led the way into a large room at the end of the corridor, where there was an immense waite marble tank or tub, a big marble washstand, a shower bath and a big silver faucet that would let in a stream of any tempera ure desired in such volume 4s to fill the tub in a few seconds. Overhead hung a silver shower-bath aparatus, though which water of any temperature could be poured down ina delighttul shower upon the bather. The room throughout «s newly carpeted and was as warm as a fe.ther bed. “There are two like this,’’ said the Dathmaster, ‘and the rest have por- cela tubs. The employes used to taave shower-baths, too, but let them van all over the floor, and we had to take them out.’’ These bath-rooms are very popu- iar, In the summer, durtng the long session, the members go there to wash out the heat ot along debate. ‘The effects ot dinner parties are otven soaked out there in the morn- ing, and the members appear tresh an the floor ot the house whien the day’s session opens.—Washington Star. The Natural Enemy of Socialists. The men newspapers, the Kansas City Tin es, who know 0 more wbout the present condition of the laboy question than to con- fuse such organizanons as the nights of Labor with socialists, end to apply the offensive term “s9- ctalism” to every argument for the ghts of workingnen, ! ad better be- gin studymg the moyement which 7; and pene Tne te tence ocn. ne naar says | 1¢ Knights of ass ot iW Su rapicsy « portions. Labor, but « bor organ zt marvelous rapecitv. Their will soon be such that thes ‘ i s they t in S s mudduan > un ae i mc it) th u ’ to re. . u Roly ‘ c sucha 4 ea wis ea st ject i s o suc irene myportance that “€ famine ace t c s 1 i t Now ' Is Feasonediy lortly become not an whe trac for need reer discus a mig problem wich cannot by any pos sintiiy be lefe uusettled, there 1s bu é which ignorance can pu - thing iiselt ridiculous, jute iid that 1 16 remain stent. Sot such organizinons as Knig i Labor being social nies Oo isis, thev ar ¢ trades assembly in A: 1 recognizes the Impracticabiay and evil effects ot) tic comMUNnS creeds. Secialison | Is ua theory, an idea totally at vare- | systems g Ir could it cesstulty only to smut azregauions of prople, where ali ‘ “ ! ved and desire the ame | pracice, most Amer Can socialists are lazy vagahonds or | eV are Cratihs. | Phe wades assembties exist: unde different ideas and tor different peur Ores ahey have no wish to re lutton.z vxciety. In few of then sis eVer beard a preposition | to rob anybody or to interfere with lawful authority. © Understanding that unless they combine and use their strength the concentration of capital willeventually reduce them fo a pomt ot weakness where they cannot help themselves. They have organized, They have gent conception ot the untarr bution ot profits and an intelli distr propose to {| New York, Feb. & that ciett figu 3 iG made it. but they their hacks hhkecrmels; tt wear h unps seest on O. Lord! that their head dress con- sists of false hair and they open their mouths thou seest their talse teet! dO, Lord! just make 2 note the spiral spring and cot ' contrivances they wear oms; they have a number s pinched into a number three st Waist nd a number forty mto a number seventeen cor Lord! these women want men to pa- tiently accept all this without using the power thou has givento manthat all women shall be subj They will not be: commands marned life, and obey to multiply and replenis the earth, for they aro too lazy to raise their O, Lord! have mercy on back into thy bosom, take folly out of their hearts, they children. them ané take them give then that 2» CommMon sense may see their own toolishness, and be good and O, Lord! blessings grant that they may worthy citizens of Detr we thank thee tor all the 2nd bestowed upon us ask thee to | deliver us from al evils especially uvpocritical, lying women, and thine shall be the praise forever and ever. Amen.” I had suffered trom rheumatisn for dat Jit re- several years, tried Tongalin | leived me within twelve hours busir i me to give my attention. I had 5 tor four months beror Fred. Holler, Osavekee, Kan THE DEVIL. sewmeoe His Strange Appearance Among a Crowd of Scoifers—Mutha Finally Outdone. se pee —The World this morning publishes the following special from Harrisburg, Pa.: News ot a strange and mysterious occur- | rence at Millersburg, Danplin coun- On Thurs- morning there jovial crowd in the hotel there, and while they were imbibing, Samuel Motter Motter known throughout the country as a patent medicine peddler and was 55 years old. Shortly atter a discussion on ty, has been received. day was a entered. was well formulate in a just and lawtul fash- ion their demands for something like equality. They do not intend to create trouble nor to disturb the reg- ular order of business unless the blind recklessness ot capital com- pels it. He Out-Prayed Them. At Detroit, Mich., the women crusaders visited a liquor saloon * nd tried by praying to induce the pro. prietor ot the saloon to close the place. The proprietor invited the ladies to seats and asked them to pray, and he himself offered tne fol- lowing prayer: “Almighty Creator in heaven! Thou who has made the heaveas and earth and created man in thine own image as ruler of the earth. Whilst animals are living on grass and wat- er, thou didst teach thy servant Noah i@ make wine ; and thou didst punish him for making intemperate use of it. At the wedding ot Cana, thine own son Jesus Christ transformed waier into wine when the juice of the grape was exhausted, that the enjoy- ment ot the guests might not be dis turbed. he great reformer; Martin Luther, said: the man who does not love wine, women and song, remains a fool all his life long. And one of the divine commands ot the book religious subjects arose and the sac- rament of the Lord’s supper was talked about, Motter became very earnest in the matter and dared the men to indulge in an imitation o/ the Lord’s supper. ‘hey agreed to have it with beer and bread, and ac- cordingly a glass was filled withthat beverage. Then they knelt inmock humility and with beer in ong tand and bread 1n the other, Motter vent along giving a bit and a sup to eich. Suddenly, when he was aout through. a strange noise was herd, and looking up the men saw a ‘ight that made their blood’ run cold and froze the marrow 1n their bones. As rear as the scared men can desaibe it, they declare that 1t was ah im- mense, ill formed and toul bzast, with great cloven feet, poimted torns and eyes that flashed fire. Vith wild yells they rushed out into the Open air and scattered in every di- rection. Finally all of them reamed | home with the exception of Moter, | who was away for a long time ind | at last he arrived, amaniac. He vas put to bed and doctors were caled in, but they could do nothing tor him. He raved, howled and pred declaring that he had seen the Ivil | One and that he was lost. His or- | ture was terrible, but nothing culd thou hast given us is that man shall 4 be done to relieve him and he aed no longer water, but shall use a little wine tor his stomach’s sake and his otten infirmities. And all greatmen ot this earth have been duking of the wine thou hast given thy child- ren upon this earth. O, Lord’ we pray thee have pity on the women here who are not grateful tor thy gifts, who want to make thy child- ren hke beasts of the field and to | compel them to drink water like an ox, while they dress extravagaatly { and lead iheir husbands by other ex travagancies not tending to our well beimg, to bankruptcy, depriving them jof the pleasures of this world; yes diiving them to — suicide. O, Lord! j have mercy upon these ladies ; look upon them, they wear ; not even the color of the face which thou hast given them, and not con- in the wildest agony. The dath bed scene is said to have been ‘ull ot horrors that cen hardly be de- | scribed. Gen. Harcock’s remains vere burned at Norristown, Pa., Saur- bead last. The tollowing is a list of the pall bearers: | The Hon. Thomas F. Bay:rd, Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, Gen. fhil- lip H. Sheridan, Gen. Wm. B. | Franklin, Gen. Altred H. Tery, Gen. N. A. Miles, Gen. ea New- ton, Gen. James B. Fry, Gen. [ran jos A. Walker, Gen. Wm-F. Snith | Mr. B, M. Hartshorne, Col. VW. P. | Wilson, Maj. W. D. W_ Miller. | The two last gentlemen were to Gen. Hancock during the war. Mr ; Hartshorne is an old trenc who i lives at Highlands, N. J. Al have j been heard from in acceptarce of | the honor except Gen. Shernin, and | tent with nature, paint their faces. | he is expected to be in New York 2 © Lord! thou canst only perceive j Friday. } j “ot { | | | | | Did you Sup- of! pose Mustang Liniment only good | for horses? It is for inflamma- tion of all flesh, extra (Continued from last weck.) How Watch Cases are Made. A plate of sorip Gotp 14 2-10 karats de of a of | r the n passed between polished | From this plate the various es—backs, centers, bezels,ete. f 1ers, nit of all fine is soldered o n metal, steel roller parts of the are cut and s while the written gua: e of the manufacturers warranting each @ to wear twenty years | proves that it contaizs all the gold that This guarantee | ay of can possibly be needed. | is given from actual results, as m | these cases have been worn perfectly smooth | by years of use without wearing through | the gold. DvavecE, Ia., Dec. 1, 1859. | | | 1 | | T have ueed one of your James Boss’ God Watch Cases for seventeen years, I bought it second-hand and kuow of its having been used before I got is, but do not know how long. It looks good for ten years longer, Did not suspect it was a filled case until so informed by a Jeweler a short time eines. I most cheerfully recommend your cases to be al they ere represeuted to be, and more. O. McCraxex, Dep. Col. Int, Kev. 3d Dis. Iowa, | Bend 3 cent stamp to Keystone Watch Case Factories, Phite- delphia, Pa., for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing haw dames Bove’ snd Keystone Wateh Caves are made, NEW, NEW! 0. B. LEWIS idely and Favorably Known, Has Purchased KEITH'S - OLD - STAND} itis Now Ww Has so hanged it Th Entirely NE Grocery & Restaurant COMBINED. He will Keep Canned Goods, Fruits, Confeo tionery, Groccries, &. — -cemese-- You can get a lunch at his establishment at all hours. Mr. Lewis never does anything b) halves. He will please the Public at any cost Don’t fail to give him a call. Second Door South of Arlington. C. B. LEWIS. THE - KEYNOTE. Vol. 10. 1886. The Leading Iiu-trated Weekly Review, Deveted to Music Drama. Literatue, Art, So- Clety. and (urrent &:1 ats, The ablest, brightest, and most influential of its class in the world! Independent! Impartial! No home should be without it! John J. King, Frederic Archer, Publisner. Kditor. Critical! el Price 10 Cents. One Year 84.00 Six Months $2.00 dt can br ordered from any Bookseller, Newsdealer, Stationer or Mnsic Dealer Sent postpardat above rates Address The Keynote, P. O, Box 1766 New York City: ! Trosee’s Sale. Whereas Ek. M Rednour, whe has been dead for more tan nine won by his deed of trust daced Fey caary |} ch 1s and recorded in the Recorder's office wituu d for aves Coanty, in book No 32 31, conveyedto signed trustee ‘the following describ. tate lying and being situate in the County of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: | i Tie nor: }we-t quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section twents -four (:4) township forty (4!) ef range thirty-one (31) being the same land the said E. M. Reduour bought of Wm E, Waltor wife by warranty Deed bearing | date F i. Which conveyance | was pure no w mr es therein de- i of said ne proe t public foreach, at the n the eity te of Misson- Saturday, March 13°h 1886, * between the hours of S o'clock inthe forencon and 5 0’clock in the sMernoon of that day, for the — of satisfyin; bt. interest and ton * Pr. a ALLEN, Trustee. t TH LO MU FOR 85-86, The remarkabl and in the ’ i 1 features pub ce = ee a The undersig: Buter, Mo., ha young omt Hilf 200,000 Copies My » features for the co sins with the November m 124 Tue Wak Parers by Generar Qi 124 AND OTHERS, 134 (most of: ps ithe chief event of the ‘ane on ribed by leading participanty, a eneral Grant's papers includes te les of Chattanooga eral J genie will Buell of Shi Longstreet and others of thea ° te. Naval co: ts. ined eursarge and the will be de: fa Private’ ang ,w ay ptalor hu acter Will be t tures of the year, Personal inspection of my S RIAL STORI2S B S.C. MeCurcuen. | w en | W. D. Howells, Mary Hallock Foote W Cable. Mr.’ Howell’s serial will be er vein thanthe * sof Silas Lapham.) i 1) Foote’s is a story of mining life, and Me. aust what reg Anvil, Vise "| a novelette ofthe Acadians of Louisi; wane cut-off to ol ,+| Cable will also contribute Vhe best tor These will be ed) ur t at hard time prices. | ss athinnd le od colors, combine: Veiled Prophe That can be bo edigrees, iyhlis b se of bim tor rtectly gentle 5 vears old. tock solicited. m 4, series of Slave songs and dances, including neg pent-worship, ete tarm and = home use, SPECIAL FEATURES Fither — size, | Include at Tricycle Pilgrimage to ] ig 5 A 35 “80 db Pennell; Historical ‘ ue $5, 4 | r leston, and al $6 sc.sent treight paid, on receipt of erous illustrations; price, f your hardware dealer does not practical and popul OM ty Reenter iGapata caatk aanieeds Astronom Papers on Christian Uj entatives of various religious Papers on Mutual Education, by 0. experts, ete., ete. ce SHORT STORIES By Frank BR. Stockton, Mrs. H (H. HL) Mrs. Mat “ « HENEY ANVIL & VISE CO. DETROIT MICH. ents—""O » Will be ful TH! il be kept up to the stapdard which bg The Century engravings famous the w FIAITILWAY. Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington; | oii. Baltimore, |i pcm cory cae ‘1 be sent on request. lentie NEW YORK and the EEAS] oe an paper. -s.. dealers and postmasters take SOLID DAILY TRAINS to ci ne CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE \ f Y sh) ILE USTRATIONS d Fast Line to— PRICKS, \ SPECIAL OFFER, v eClelan Admiral Porter a ck numbers, Issd, to ription’ beginnin, é Tor 85.1. [OF the winken tions and supply numbers according to. ‘al offer, or remittance may be THE CENTURY COMP, New TUTT’S | 25 YEARS IN US! The Greatest Medical Triumgh of the. TORPID LiVERI-— ‘with a dull ec jon te Pain under in 10 Hours, with Through Day Cars Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches No Change ot Cars tor any class ot pas ngengers. iM. PS) DAILY TRAINS To Washingten in28How To Baltimore in 29 Hours This is five Hours quickerthan the tastest time by any other line. The Day Express runs entire train- censists of Day Coaches and Euxurian, Parlor Cars, from St Louis to Cincinnati and Louisivile. The Nicut Express has sleepers with blade, Wallacee fer ith a outchange Noother line trom St Loui- altnacten 6 exertion of bed: offers a Daily Through Train Service to the NATIONAL APITAL. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars are run by the *O & M” on Night Ex- press from wa St. Louis to New York — Ep A 1 E_W— Without Change in 37 Hour BEST ROUTE to JACKSONVILLE And Winter Resorts in the Southwes, The Double Daily Lines ot Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches by this line from ST. LOUIS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE making Jirect connections at both point» with morning and evening Express Trains, having Palace Hotel and Sleep- ing Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannal. and Jacksonville without change. No Ferrys or Transfers by this Route! Health is The Only Line running a Sleeping Car ef any description be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati For tickets, Rates. or any particular infomation, call on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, “est Northwest and Southwest. Orin St. Louis, at 101 & 103 N. Fourth St, Ds XC. War's Reeve asp 8 . MENT, a guaranteed specie H Co: i Efeatarie, Nervous’ Pron ration cxasod of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Pression, Softening of the Brain £26 eetios to mons. ¢ cs} mature Age, Barronness, ne abuse or over. Es W. W.PEABODY, Ww. Pres’t &Gen’l Manager, Gen’l Pass’r Cincinnati, Ohio. Agent, G. D. BACON, Gen’: Weslera Passenger Agent. St Louis, Mo. B, SHATTUC, onlsty JOHN C. WEST & OO, | M.A. SSI ELAM | soe w. Mavison 87., cHicacd, HAS IMPORTED CROM FA niieiiesnciie: om FRANCE Hereen ral 008, wich suchudes oo 75 PrR CEUT OF ALL HORSES of tow ig pereblisbe I by thelr D 500K 3 OF FRANC RTED TO AMERICA, ‘Secacer.