The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 6

NAPOLEON’S DAINTY TOILET. After His Morning Shave His Valet Scoured Him With Ean de Cologne, Baltimore Herald. One of the most interesting arti cles found among the recent numer- oS essays upon the private life of Napoleon is on the toilet of the Emperor, which, is appears, was a inost important matter and regulated | lown to the smallest details with mathematical precision. When awak- | ened it was Napoleon's custom to glance over the papers while the fires were lighted. He was sensitive to cold and a fire was prepared in every room, even in midsummer. Then of distinguished people await ing au audience he would designate those whom he wished to see, after which he would rise and take a bath, lasting about an hour. The daily shaving was the next duty. Ordi narily his physician, Corvisart, would be present, chatting aud securing favors for his friends. Napoleon's greeting was usually some badinage, euch as, “Ab, Charlatan! How many patients have you killed this morn ing? And the physician would reply in kind, Two vulets were necessary for shaving, one holding the basin and another the mirror. The Emperor, ina flannel robe de chambre, then covered his face with soap and be» gan to shave. Throwing off his robe, Napoleon was next deluged with eau de cologne and subjected to a thor- ough ecrubbing with a rough brush The yalet then rubbed the whole Slar on Kentucky Womanhood. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 23.—There | was cousiderable excitement on east tell the truth. Main street yesterday, the details | | being suppressed. The story leaked | be true to Christ. | out to day. however, and it tells how Col. Charles Carroll Leer, the rich | Whose life is aimless. county farmer and breeder made a |remark that nearly reflected on the # revival it gets it. | womanhood of Kentucky, andbala barrow escape from being cut to | manis to misjudge him | death Keep the heart right and the feet | Col. Leer is au ardent udmirer of | | will not go far astray. Dust on a bible generally means that its owner is asleep. Blasts From the ‘Ram's Ho.n. The greatest wrong we can Breckinridge, especially bis intell tual attainments. The colonel at tended the Owens meeting aud sovu | had « crowd around him in a beated | keep very close to Christ discussion. With a great waruth| Col. Leer remarked that it would be an honor for waideus of the Biue Grass region to associate with Breck- inridge. Murmurs of protest were heard im the crowd and Col. Leer concluded that it was best to modify his state ment. Hethen said: “I mean the daughters of these tobacco men” Iu the crowd was a tobacco man who drew his knife and lunged at never knows what he wants. How quick some people backslide when their income is doubled. A great deal of stealing is being done that does not go by that name. A thousand people want to live long where only one wants to live well. The greatest truth ever made known on this earth is that God is love. Leer’s heart, swearing be would People who can be spoiled by hous ki] him. Several bystanders engeg- est praise are uo account to begin with. There are men who never help the} world very much until they get out ed in o row, some trying to let the man carve him and otheis trying to heaven attracted very little attention An Unpleasant Experience. on earth. It is reported that a young lady of Warrensburg had quite an exper- ience the other evening. She was upstairs and had just turned out the light when she heard a caller ask for use becomes rancid iu the middle of the week. It is not the will of our Heavenly Father that one of His little ones body with linen rolls saturated with eau de cologne-—a custom that Na poleon had acquired in the East. ber. She made a dive for her pow- der huff in the dark and dusted her face with the powder. She went to should perish. The Lord fiuds it hard work through people whose religion is all in their heads. Money talks but it often fails to. No one can neglect the poor aud Great dangers surround the man | Whenever any church really wants Those who lead childreu ought to! It is hard to please the man who} hold the enraged fellgw. He was finally overpowered aud both men of it. voredlantledinwar Many who are now well known in| Religion that is kept for Sunday | FAMOUS AS “THE NUN” | Story of the Great Beauty Who Reign- ed Fifty Years Ago. Chicago Herald. A very remarkable woman has just | passed away in the person of Mrs. \ Thistlewaite the original of the ‘Nun’ |@ picture familiar to most people by do @ the photographs and prints which jare stil sold by the thousaud j year. @ position in some respects analog jous to that ef Mrs. Langtry, with | jthis difference that she was infinitely more beautiful than the jtall-blown Jersey Lily. every Piity years ago sue occupied | somewhat So greet was the lovliness of Mrs Thistlewaite, or as | “Laura Beli” the day record that ove evening on leaving the opera before the eud of} the performance the entire Louse | tbe was then, | that the bewspapere of | to look at Of ber career prior to her warriz to Mr. Thistlewaite the best that! cau be said of it is that itis extreme ly eventful and stormy. Coincilent with her union to wealthy Scotch Lordon daudy the town by ia great change in character. rose simultaneously her. rge | the | aud astonishe dq, laud owner who ber became | her views and! marrylog: Sbe was couverted iu the evangel: | and preacher ical sense of word thence} forth becaiue ¢ the of ber splendid figure and ber rich mellitla- ent most powerful and pers ardeut the gospel, the striking beauty, | contralto voice rendering her i as an exhorter. Quly old persons can re- by ber debut as a lay preacher in Port | man Square, away back iu 1865 Many of the Jeading men of the day member the scusation created respect bees jthat apy jiustructio KIPLING AS A WUOER. He Proposed to Six Girls Betore He! Found One who Would Have flim. Boston Herald. Radyard sy is the man con} otham-Loudon gos-| cerni g when G t. It seems that when) is busie idon he had a craze for marry- but not one girl would accept although he proposed to six in| Lox ing, him, succession. When the girls got to-| gether and began to compare notes | about Kipling, rae were not long recing that he a wonder as} wooer, ct was too good to! keep. It will interest Western peo-| ple, wh ed, t had sx m he Las go harshly eriticis- the Anglo Indian bad table manners that few Loudoners cared to invite iou in this so firmly established learn that bh very m to dine Mis repu that London sociery positively ta-| booed him altogether. Itis nota surprise to many in Lon- pee that be likes co seclude himself But since in Vermont with his wife 1 kind where so girl wa English girls were pling is justified ee kK 2 condemn- Polling: Wo fn Neotth Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D, Aug. 23.— Attorney Standish ling the las Suffrax General states wounu buving the qualifi- cation that would entitle her to vote jif she were a man will be entitled to vote for superintendent ef public iu this State at the forth- comieg State electiou, and advised county auditors aud sheriffs to pro- vide in each preciuct cheaply con- l stracted Separate boxes to receive their votes Where these boxes are cruel, per-| The scrubbing was none of the light: | the parlor aud found a digtinguished est either, for he would call out|stranger on which che was gnxious from time to time, “Harder—rub harder.” When the scrubbing was over the Emperor dressed himself. A curious detail of his costume was the religious care with which he kept hung round his neck the little leather envelope, shaped like a heart, which contained the poison that was to liberate him in case of irretriev able reverses of fortune. This poison was prepared after a recips tks! Cabanis had given to Corvisurt, aud after the year 1808 the Eiperor never undertook 2 campaign without we make a favorable impression. He appeared ratker nonpulsed at her ltooke but being a man of the world (which means a man wise enough to not tell a woman ber faults) he said nothing. Shechatted gracefully and had a delightful eveniug. As soon as he had gone she rushed to the mirror as every girl does when ber beaux leave. She gave one terrible cersam ant went cff into hysterics, foe iu ber baste she hud dipped buy powder puffintoa box of charcoal and she bad the make up of an ama hoving bis little packet of poison. |tuer negro minstrel. The coutrast The devil will consent to your keepiog nine of the commandmente, if you ave willing to break the tenth one, Most of Puul’s letters were written from prison and yet he never wrote a line that had a groan in it. It will be found that some of the best known people in heaven filled very obscure places while on earth. It is 2 dangerous day for a chris- tiga when he begins to think he has more religion than his pastor. There are just fivestepa leading iv eternal life, aud this is the highest up; Love thy beighbor as thyself. both iu polities and religion were | not provided the judges of election profoundly interested in the drawat ic power which she placed at the service of religiou us weil as by ber Ipereuasive eloquence aud among | (bem was Mr. Gladstone whose en thusiasm for her and whose attention Jed to all kinds of malevolent gossip by those who did not believe ia the sinevtity of Ler conversion and were convinced that Mr. Gladstone was just as susceptuble as other mortals to the and jclassie charms of erstwhile notorious Laura Bell. dangerous fascination have authority to provide such boxes. They have ue right to debar the women from voting, nor to refuse their ballote where the women are cligible. a Stanijene! Lexington, Ky., Aug. 24.—The panic in the rauks of the Breckin- ridge forces, caused by the big Ow demonstration here, is worse Last night politician, ens than at first supposed. John R. Allen, county | made a speech, assuring the follow- ers of Breckinrilge that there was ¥wu Tein, Avg. 24 —Reports avy | no cause for alarm, but the seare is Svraie or Onto, City oF ToLepo \ Lucas County. Frank | Cheney makes oath ‘iat he is the senior partner ot the firm ot F. J. ¢ Co., doing business in the ledo, county and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and everv case of catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day ot December A. D. 1886 A W GLEAsonN, Notary Public. arth Cure ts taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surtaces of the system, Send for seeuimoniss tr J. CHENEY & CO., eases by Druggists, 75¢. The Bicycle in Kentue ky. Detroit Free Press. “The bicycle, said the drummer for a big bicycle works in Boston is a greatinetitution and will supersede the horse in many instances but not in all. Acasein point came under my notice recently I was in Blue Grass Kentucky where the roads are superb and in the course of my visits to agents I ran across a farmer who lived about five miles from town and got to talking to him on the subject. He was rather progressive and con- ceded that the bicycle possessed many advantages over the horse. It saved feed, toil, care, shoeing and a lot more things and it wasa good deal speedier. “ ‘Why then’ said I, ‘don’t you get a bicycle?” “Well, there is only one thing that prevents me,’ he said with an apolo- getic grin, ‘whena man comes to town on Saturday and starts home in the evening just corned up enough not to know the way,a horse will take him back to his family in fairly good shape, but the bicycle ain't made that can do it, and I'm a man that goes to town en Saturdays.” “Of course” concluded the drum- mer, “after that I had mighty little show for an argument.” Toledo, O Removal. We take pleasure in announcing that | atter this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney troubles and liver complaint trom the of her dainty organdie gown and blonde kair was funny indeed, but she will neuer smile again.—Warrens burg J D. The tan who does not preach with love in his heart would do the Lord more good by keeping out of | the pulpit. Sin is a nature and not a growth. Adam's first born slew his brother aud his last can not do any more than that. No matter what a man may say in ebureh you know what kind of relig- ion he bas wher you know what kind of company he kee ps. The story is told of xn expert poker player who, in a stiff game of draw, secreted an ace where it was most handy when When the game reached a point xt an uce was his only reached for the hidden found that another fellow had needed. which salv Ended in Farce. that there was cheating around the! Tarsney outrage cases ended i board and he didn’t propose to be | farce i in Justice MeCaoche’s court robbed. This seems to be the ¢ | thi afternoon at 2: dition of the United States senate. | trict Attorney Cochran appeared be Gorman tried to fill his band from, |fore the court and asked thet tl tha tariff jack pot with the presiden- | C#8€s against Robeyt Taylor, Jack tial ace, he reached for it anxiously | Mullin, She n Crumley, Thomas but found that Wilson of the house | Blair-Ragan, D. Smith, Walter had it up his sleeve. Now be is|Stamm, Dr. Reed, Wm. PPanerort| hopping mad and he and his gang) Sam Shelenberger,Jay Quackenbuck, swear that they have been outrage- ! Win. Saxton and Doe be dismissed. no a 0 o'clock. is} Gantt armor plate was subjected to! The court granted the motion. a test at the proving grounds to d | in the presence of a number of interesting themselves in the prose was to be tested in competition with | Harveyized plates. The projectiles intended to be used were Midvale | Wilson, who alone is held respon-| Holtzer steel piercing shells of 8 | sible for the outrage. inches caliber. The first shot fired | failed to implicate s any one else. broke the plate in three triangular I Treks acct forgotten t diets dom: pieces and was found imbedded in the oaken backing. Another shot! was fired, which broke the top sec-|. | on, tion of the plate in several PTE a: ee | and went into the sand butt Pe The breath of chronic eatarrh patient $50,080,000. is otted so offensive that he becomes an passed, 106 i a domestic neces object ot disgust. Attera time ulc tion sets in, the cones are affected irequentir destroyed. A consta: of discomfort is the dripping ot pulent secretions into the throat user. Itis the only medicino that is guaranteed to cure these diseases or no y. Parks sure cure is sold by H. L. Tneker, it. Burning with in | threw down his hand Colorado City, Col, Aug. 21.— Dis- Not a person from Denver who had been tinguished visitors. It was 5 feet cution was present. The people by 6 and 10$ inches thick, and it! here are disgusted i A true bill was returned by the la and jury last week against Joe Mee gia. The evidence | tracted Mu | ocratie coagress has dispeused with | over 600 offices as useless, thus sav- In addition it has caused savings in the regular uggrezating nearly the senate bill just und | S#t¥; Bow taxed euor: mously by the -e McKinley law, are placed on the free list, thus making a saving to the times producing inveterate bio is| people of more than $100,000,000 which 1s usually the ezciting cause of i pulmonery disease. The brilliant r sult anpually. Who dare mae ame this | a telegram bas been received from Ping Yang, saying that troops at) Chung Yo were reinforeed by 10,000 | ;men from August 18 to 20, swelling | there to 34,000 mea. A| of war was heid August 20, aud it decided to attack the [Paes on about the 22d. The Japanese are holding a pass} jeight miles southward from Chung Ho. Itis reported they are j barking their heavy baggage iu Ta- | bay. ithe army council was reem | cane Chinese cavalry are | : | scouring the country, and have cap tured and bebeaded 100 stragglers | Kobbed His Beotiver. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 2 Michael Dixon, was entered by --—The | house of Pouquon- a burglar this moruing jbetweeu Mr. aud) Mrs. (the burglar, | Dix | He stole jin money, a jed at E Dixon and) who proved to Richard | Dixou’s younger | old wate brothe twc and rds arrest noted od wus after st Grauby. He is a ously maltreated. It is merely a| The district attorney said that he | crimi Dixou was given a hear case of having the trick turned on made this motion for the reason) ing this afcer 1 was bound themecives.—St. ‘Louis Post Dis-|tat the evidence in is cases | over to the 2 criminal term patch. had been reviewed by the grand f the Superior Court. oe dienes jjury, which had failed to tind true now Liniment. 2 Sandy Hook, Aug. 24 be Chase | pills against any of the defendants. | Wounds, Sci | matism, F Sore Chest .benefic ail in in Back, Barb wire or throat and is especia | Paralysis. Sold by H.- | Pai L. Tucker Fraukfort, Iud., Aug. fort the scene of a fearful bailer explosion today, in which two | was men were killed outright and six in ajority of them serious eceurred at P. not only was jared, the m: The accid Cramer's saw - | ly. 5 the building and machinery completely demolished, but a half a dozen resi-! dences in the neighborhood more or) by its use tor years past properly desig-|is not a good record in the interest jured by flying bricks and timber. | nate Ely’s Creum Balm as by tar the best and only cure. (Cal! on your drug- gis tor it. of the people?—Harrisonville Demo-| Those killed were: John Vermillion, crat. | @ngineer; William Jackson, s helper. the less wrecked and the occupants in-/ and Uburry back not over, tosday Col. Breckin from Washing- ton to rally bis forees in a speech to- ridge w night. Owens, who now looks like Breck jiuridge's conqueror, has gone to Ow- en County, where be will speak to- jday, returning here tomorrow to again address his exceedingly en- thusiastic orters. Entombed Lewis Ball, a Polish boy, aged 18, A fierce struggle ensued employed as a driver in the gang- the way, of has been brought out mine dend. of recovering der difficulties Th ery 18 au affecti rreat at the mouth of scene x one. N paint the best is the | cheapest. Don’t be misled by | trying what is said tc be ‘‘just as | good,”’ but when you paint insist | upon having a genuine brand of 3 | Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. Look out for the brands of White | Lead offered you ; any of the fol- lowing are sure : “Southern, “Red Seal,” “Collier.” For Cotors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each | can sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade: they are ia no serse ready-mixed paints, but 4 combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly are White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been saved Broperty-owners by baving our book on cape be color-card, Send usa postal car: ‘bok free. . NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Branch, ‘ Gark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis. Owing to the deadly afterdamp the other {men is prosecuted with caution un- the} get | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I , is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. THE Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Successor to iEates Co. National Bank. Established in 1870. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trans- acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, J. C. CLARK : - President. Vice-Pres. Cashier = J. Smirn. A. W. Tnvuman SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates Cou ntv Natn'l Bank. Butler, Missouri. SAM A. SMITH, _ LAWYER. Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest corner of square, Butler, Mo. Careful attention given to criminal, divorce and collection cases. RAVES & CLARK, | ATTORN:YS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton AMTORNETS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side squai Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women an chit en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibdbens store. All cullanswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. WANTED TO Exchange for Farm: $15,000 stock of lumber and hard- ware, situated in good Illinois town, doing good buisness, want good farm, $16,000 stock of gents furnishing goods in good Mlinois town of &0,- 000. Want good farm. $12,000 general stock, residence and ' store building $6,000. Largest and Datraile. Pa oe) lane 2: eet (ot Salting Has ottsville, Pa, Aug. 24.—At 12:30] pest ‘store west of Salina-Railroad joeleck this noon an explosion of}center. Want good farm. ; ae KOR $35,0000 stock $16,000 is in groceries s took place in the workings of | ang provisions, ballanee dry goods, the Philadelpbia and Reading Cal | shoes, and clothing, doing good busi- | ot . a Seer a ness of $10,000 a month, no competi- and Lron Company's colliery at Gil- tion. Want $25,000; in good improv- berton 12 meu were buried in the|ed farms or rental property and $s,- thine 000 to 210,000 cash. $14,000 general stock, well situated, doing alarge business. Want good farm and three or four thousand dol- | lars cash. 35,000 general stock. Want good farm in eastern Kansas at its value. | Noinflation. $5,000 stock of hardware and $2,500 stone building and will put in}from $1,000 to $5,000 in good notes, due | September 1, 1894. Want good farm. $4,000) general stock want good farm and $1,000 cash. Will assume | small encumberance. 1) hardware for good farm. “000 general stock and 4,000 ldwe ling in good north Missouri town | for good farm. $4,600 dry goods, want good farm and $35,000. Will assume $35,000. $6,000 stock dry goods, want good j farm. Address, 6. W. GLARDY, BUTLER MISSOURI. (. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable iPHOTOCRAPHER i North Side Square. | Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All , Styles of Photographing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonab!e prices. | Crayon Work A Specialty. ll work in my line is ones to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work, | | ©. HAGEDORN. 2 appar” Cann