The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 13, 1882, Page 6

venue Something Curicus Happened. A boy ten years old pulling a heavy cart loaded with pieces ot boards anc laths taken from some demolishec structure—an every day sight in al our cities. Tired and exhausted halted under ¢ were beuised rags, his face pin years older than must be the thoughts o as he looks out upor fine houses, the rich rolling carriages—the happy faces « those who have never known wha was to De poor? heart and make it wicked, or does bring a feeling of loneliness wretchedness—a wondering if rich man’s Heaven is not so far fron the poor man’s Heaven that ill never catch sight of the faces? The boy lay down tree, znd che the and in five minutes was sound asleep. His bare feet just touched the curb- stone, and the old hat fell from his on grass, head and rolled to the walk. In the shadow of the tree his face told a story that every passer-by could read. kt told of scanty food—of nightg when the body shivered with cold— of home without sunshme—of a young life contronted by shadows. Then something curious happened. A laboring man—a queer old man } with a wood-saw on his arm—crossed the street to rest a momeat beneath the same shade. bey and turned away, but his look was drawn again, and now he saw the picture and read the story. He, too, was poor. it was to shiver and hunger. He tip- toed along until he could bend over the boy, and then he took from his pocket a piece of bread and meat the dinner he was to eat it he found work—and laid it down beside the lad. Then he walked care‘ully away, looking back every moment, but hastening out of sight as it he wanted to escape thanks. Men, women and children had seen it all, and what a lever it was! The human heart is ever kind and generous, but sometimes there is nced of a key to open it. A man walked down from his steps and left a halt-dollar beside the poor man’s bread. A woman waiked down and left a good hat in place of the old one. A child came with a pair of shoes and a_ boy brought a coat and vest. Pedesteri- ans halted and whispered and drep- ped dimes and quartets beside the first silver piece. Something curious had happened. The charity of a poor old man had unlocked the hearts of a scere people. Then something strange occurred, The pinched taced boy suddenly awoke, and sprang up as if it were a crime to sleep there. He saw the bread—the clothing—the money—the score of people waiting around to see what he would do. He knew that he had slept, and he realized that all things had came to him as he dreamed. Then what did he do? Why, he sat down and covered his face with his hands and sobbed like a grieved child. They had read him a sermon greater than ailthe sermons of church They had set his heart to swelling and jumping until it choked him. Poor, ragged and wretched, and feeling that he was no more to the world than a stick or stone-—he had awak- ened to find that the world regarded him as a human being worthy of and entitled to pity. of Politics in Green County. Springticld, Mo., Aug. 30.—Ex- Judge W. Price of this city, our elderly lawyer, moted for his eccen- tricities, is making a weak but fu- tile attempt to be the fourth candi- | date in the race for congress in this district, claiming that the Democrat- | ic party has strayed and left him, and that he is champion of the poor people. He published to-day a lengthy circular defining some of his | views, which in many re- are a queer admixture of pol- itics and religion. Mr. Price was | for a brief season just before the | war treasurer of the Unitea States under Buchanan’s administration. {lis candidacy for congress will cut | no figure whatever in the present campaign, however | | he His feet id sore, his clothes in looking Does it harden the He glanced at the | He, too, knew what | } in ranks without arms, in their long | , there came a long, low roll of drums ; thing that happens in Russia. Thi } other evenmg while smoking a c ; | with one of my old triends, who ad and traveled a great de I wastold of an incident that occurrea some torty years ago at Novgorod, quite as sinister as that which recenuy occurred at Smargon. The Colonel of a cer nent, ferociously may say, m seen. re I A Story of Rassian Discipline | Some? Ore need not be surprised at any- | B&B soldiers, was in th treating this human flock like pack ot j brutes. He disciplined with the | knout; sentencing men to whippings | | for having one button i polished; whipping a non-commis- j sioned officer fer one stain on his loak ; striking veterans ot Borodino in the face for saluting too slowly; | sending poor wretches to Siberi giving too free an an in short, during the lapse of years this Colo- | nel had made himself so detested by | his men that he reaped a frightful | vengeance from seeds of hatred he | had sown. | { i One morning during parade he suddenly saw file off trom the regi- | nent a company of soldiers bearing {instead of muskets, those long rods | which cut deeply into the flesh at every blow. Nevertheless, he had given no or- ders? There was no soldier to chastise. **Who is that for?” he demanded. A grenadier advanced trom the ranks, and replied with terrible ceol- missioned officers and soldiers were in the plot. The whole regiment was present at the terrible spectacle. The Colonel was seized, his unitorm torn off; he was tied down in a wheelbarrow and wheeled up ard down before the ranks of the grena- diers, armed with rods, all of whom struck and insulted him. The officers who attempted to aid their Colonel were immediately seized and bayonets pointed at their throats. Some were taken away, others garroted. Only one soldier attempted to take part with them. Then a Sergeant, still pallid trom the ettects of his last whipping with the knout, put his musket to the soldier’s temple and blew his brains out. And all the regiment saw its Colo- | nel pass under the rods. i When it was all over they opened a kiln oven. The Colonel was flung into it, all bleeding, together with the officers who had obeyed him. And when the furnace was well filled, the soldiers heated it slowly, slowly—until at last that hideous, heavy and revolting smell ot burning flesh arose in the air, which the s ges of the Russian frontier inhaled some days ago at a Jewish cemetery at Smargon. An imperial courier bore to the Czar the news of the mutiny. Nicho- | las listened, became white, but said nothing except to order four batteries ot artillery to Novgorod. Ten days aftera white-haired and gray-mus- tached Major General, accompanied bya single aide-de-camp, knocked at fhe door of the barracks which the soldiers had never left since the murder ot their chiefs. The General Gazed coldly upon those pale men; all neatly and tault- lessly uniformed, wno gavo him the military salute. ot one reproach—not one useless | word. He only said to them: **At 6 o’clock to-morrow morning the regiment will assemble in un- dress uniform and without arms at | the ‘Tartar camp, upon the Little | Square. Order of the Czar.’” Not one voic# rephed. But the next day upon the narrow square, all | gray ccats, their sergeants at their | s, all the mutinous soldiers in lines regular as if ad- string, with a double line ring Cossacks before and behind. hen all at once, from every spire, all the great bells be- justed to of lance insufficiently | for | ness: ‘*For thee ?’’ The entire regiment, non-com- ! = HIVE lon the West Side of the Public Is the place f you wish t th ro) n be found at the old stand of BRosS., —_o—_ | BREWINGTON & BROUGIDPS running gear of your body to last you ten years longer youwill | uy your ROCERIE of SB. &B.the D’s. BREWD G WORTHIS KNOWN AND RECOGNIZED IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE CLOBE The Carpenter Organs ‘were first manufactured as early as 1850 at Brat- | tleboro’, Vt. For a number of years the extensive | Canprrnter Oncan Works and General Office have { been located at { ‘Worcester, Mass., U. 8. A., With Branch Offices and Warerooms in New York (No. 7 West Fourteenth Street), London, Madras St. Petersburg, City of Mexico, Berlin, Barcelona. | Sweetness of Tone in every reed, | Durability in every part, Perfection in every detail of manufacture, t Are Characteristic of the CARPENTER 02GANS. Every Instrument WARRANTED for EIGHT YEARS. MOsf RELIABLE DEALERS seil tho (CarPEenter OnGan, but ifary do not have them to show you, write direct to the factory for a Cata- logue and information as to where you can sea “OVER 100 STYLES, Ranging in price from $20.00 to $1,200.00 andover. A beautiful ee pe Catalogue, the finest ever published, SENT FREE to intend- ing purchasers. Address or call upon B P. CARPENTER, Worcester, Mass, U.S. A. gan to toll. The Cossack horsemen withdrew. Only the unarmed in- fantry r ied upon the square, with folded arms, waiting. Then nd with at from all the avenues much the Republicans may try to! make itso appear abroad. ! The Republicans of this place | seem to entertam mixed views in re- gard to the Filley and anti-Filley split m_ their party in this state. Some bitterly denounce Filley, and declare that his bossism has materi- ally injured the party. The situa- ation is pretty well ‘summoned up | by a prominent member, who re- marked to-day that those Republi- cans who r standing by their | Piinciples are solid for a convention, while those who did not care for } either principles or party generally | take little or no interest in the matter } nd Filley has comparatively few-| supporters outside of those,who are | actu 3 hope of spots. by The Democrats of Johnson county | : ioe = - . ae will hold their noming ing conven-; tion at Warrensburg, October | ‘ | dered for hours. Then all was silent. {1 leadmg inte the square came volleys ot grape ke iron hail. = Then nothmg was heard awhile but the thunder of the cannon in that city, otherwise silent as a cemetery w men, women and children, kneeling betore their holy images, | | were praying for the soldiers they | were shooting down in the square. And during an interyal in the can- nonade a hymn rolled up from the square; for the soldiers were dying with the prayers of their childhood upon their lips. The cannon thun- Powder and iron rested awhile. The cannoneers entered the square, and recoiled at the sight of those ranks ot men mown down like wheat. Fiom under the dead they pulled out a few still breathing victims, able to awhile. **What shall be done with them, General—shall we put them in the | hospital?” Putthem under the knout! —Le Figaro. { | Wervo Manhood, Weal=1ess ati: in plain sealed envelope free. Dr: Address OR. WARD & CO Wloctrie Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Triai. TS MEN QALY, YOUNG CR GLO from Nerrovs Depuurrr, ma ABUSES Speedy relief and complete rest? ngoR and MANHOOD GUARANTEED. ‘of the Nineteenth Century. ted Pamphlet free. Address barred. | Which are pure, fresh and sweet as Honey in the comb. and Tinware, cest stock in the city. inds kept on hand at he two B’s. most accommodating and polite clerk to wait on you is our TOE B. with the two B’s. q_"en,pens EE “ST EP SSECE OC Swe ‘GTO v & BROUGH. * Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of Administration upon the Estate of Wm. Webb, deceased, have been granted to the uncersigned, by the Bates county ' Probate court, in Bates county, Missouri, | bearing date the 29th of July 1882. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to exhibit them to i me tor allo nce, within one year from date of said letters, or they mz oe pre- cluded trom any benefit of + estate: | and if saidclaims be not exhibited with- ; in two years from the date of the public tion ot this n ce, they will be forever Ibram Wess. Administrator. :PlainEnglish! Our FREE CIRCULAR TELLS THE REST eo paecaeass RAILWAY. The Direct Route) IN FOR ALL POINS Hansas. Gelorado, Wer: Meszico, CGaliforn. and Tetras: 2 Trains Daily —VIA ST. LOUIS.— FAST and NORTH 2r TransDai i ar divvdeiee. Fas? TOME, SUPERICE A. A. Tatmacry Gen’l. Manager. F. Cuaxpirr Gen’l. Pass’r Agnt ume Wew Under the Sun for 1882,! e Bs Sauare LYDIA VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Is a Positi Fer all those Pat. #0 common to onr best female population. e 1 by a Woman. fe ous, gives elasticity and the step, restores the natural lustre tothe the fresh firmness to eye, and plants cu the pale cheek of woma: roses of life's spring and early summer time, t# Physicians Use tt and Prescribe It Freely “@8 It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys alleraring for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. | That feeling of bearing down, cansing pain, weight and backache, is always pgrmanently cured by its use. | For the cure of Kidney Complalats of elther sex this Compound fs unsurpassed. LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Kumors from the | Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of imaa Womad or child. Insist on having it, | Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 203 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of | elther, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail inthe form | of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box | foreither. Mrs, Pinkham frecly answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose Sct.stamp. Send for pamphlet. | No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S | LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bili and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. | w@Sold by all Druggists..& 3939 ‘Deering Twine Binder i } PILLS: SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowel: costive, Pain in the Head, with a cul on in the | back part, Pain & » Shoulder blade, fullness after aiin ith a disin- | clination to exertivu «i be or mit, | Irritability of temp : a feeling of having n 5 Weariness, Dizzine s, Heart, Dots before the Headache generally over the right e: Restlessness, with iitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. ! nae ce rs TUTT’S PILLS are esp such cases, one di Low spirit “t- ve body to Take on nourished, and Digestive Organ duced. Price 5 ce BLAcK by a single application ot ¢ parts a natural color, acts 1 xy Draggists, or sent by « OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ANTAL of ts will be amas? 3 0 Ii to the youthful color, Sucts, H a = —# —THE— is now made for the fourth year and has a record of unqualified success. It was the first made and has been | brought to perfection while compet- ' never fails to bind ev ing and imitating machines havebeer | made for only one or two seasons | and some of them are advertised this year for the first time. It uses small inexpensive bundle is the LIGHTEST DRAUGHT, MOST DURABLE AND BEST FINISHED MACHINE in the market. . Any one who buys the DEERIG BrnveER avoids every chance of trow- ble or failure in the harvest. MANUFACTURED BY William Deering, CHICACO. Manzfactarer also of | The Deesing Light Reaper, The Deering and Warriee Mowers, and The Leadee Reapers. E. PINKHAM’S| a i A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. | | ory Since the Dawn of History. | spirits, invigorates and | AT Grocery House (. DENNEY at their well known and popular stand on the East side of the square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE sar BUTLER. .w Their stock 1s composed ot eed Flour and the best qualiy of Staple and fancy Groceries Glass, Queensware and Crtiery, THE. ARE AT LESS EXPENSE Than any house In the ety, and therefore do not fear competition. ‘they pay liberal prices for Produce. IN | ‘They solicit a continuance of the par. vonage of their many customers, ant will gladly attend to their wishes ar any and all times. Goods delivered in tHe city lif, promptly. Chas. Denev. FOR CHEAP LANDS? CALL BEN. B. CANTERBURY. ON EOR INSURANCE, Eid RELIABLE COMPANIES, GO TO Ben. B. Canterbury, For Money, On FIVE years time. THE LOWEST RATES OF INTERES1 Call on BEN B. CANTERBURY, Butler, Mo, 50-tf- ‘Money to Loan On Farms at 7 per cent interest and Commission on | 3 to 5 Years time with privalege of paying betore due it desired. Money turnished on short notice. Ww. £. WALTON gg 3¢ “er week can be made in any lo Dol ality, Something entirely new tor agen, $5 outfit free, G, W, INGRAM & Co, boston, Mass, 2a Week. $12 a day at home made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Maine. 6-19 %5 to 320 per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co+ Portland, Maine. 1G1Y S66 2 week in, your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-19