The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1886, Page 7

DOO eee ae m_a»XI_T 1 \. Absolutely Purc. Bais powder never v2 artes gth and wholsome than the ordinary kinds, a1 ition with the mul fhort weight alum or phosphate powders Royvat Bawixe Powt only in can and the best both tresh and cured, Oysters in When you want anvthing in mv line Fish and give me a ca OF S. J. GROVES NORTH MAIN ST. Keeps more meats and more kinds Amorve! that can I. be procured Also their se asor S.J. GROVES 5, A, WicDANIELS, NORTH MAIN ST, DEALERIN has Ulfiages, KrThe Largest Assortment to Select From in SPRING WAGONS, Etc., Etc. tees Southwest Missouri.<o3 +ose+- ll the Latest Styles a | ok And Patterns on Hand, and Sold at the Lowest Rates. — ese pe foods come direct from the manufac to do not pass through three or four Also Agent for the celebrated patent ULHOLAND SPRIN hands. This Spring is the best beconse there is no |- yn the way of turning; because there is Ro pitching; becatse it is the strongest and reg bar easiest riding spring made. tresh Throwing for Life and Death—A 7 Story. **Poor young really kill ’em both?” “No help for it, Jack— orders 15 strict, you know, heard one o’ the h’officers kind a uhmiad oth nstead of han fellers! the king’s Why, I now that it was werry to let ’em be shot }’em.”" rant sscem there ain’t two smarter lads than them in our company—no, norm the oak Pie whole regiment, neither, if it comes muttered to ea jTanged in] the wick tn which to die. Wiiliam HL, Dutch soldiers, was at de: two of their comrades we with his Eng g with the Frenci and the army in Flanders, Strictest orders had heen 3) issued nst piundering chiets of the allied forces. breach of those orders these had Snohabine Englishmen been condemn death, and were now about to be The doc men were kneeling side by side in the middle of the open fpace, looking stra: unflinchingly (for both had eGnee be blindtoldea) to att twelve nadiers v ther ho were about lives. Up or front of battle to take down, the in or on the place ot there w as no } about feather’ Hackett and Bill Ransom, full privates in the Tom nN. | fighting —th. But the men of the firing were not so composed as the tined victims. They looked sullen and gloomy and audible murmurs ran from mouth to mouth, “Tf th fight,’’ wouldn’t so much matter, for that’s d been killed in a fair } 1 vl said one rough tellow, ‘it all in the day’s work, and just what might happen to you or me or any- But shot down this way in cold blood—why, it don’t body. to be seem natural, nohow!’? **No, nor it don’t for us to have seem natteral it, “Why, poor Tom his rations ot bread with me only t’other day,and many’s the bit o’ baccy [I’ve got trom old Bill when I was hard up for some’at to do neither,’”’ growled another. there shared to putin my mouth, and now I’ve got to take and hill ’em “Aye. that’s just chimed in a third. 19 where it "#9 “T don’t trigger on a ts, mind pullin’ Frenchman, ’cause they’re our natteral born en- emies, and it don’t matter how many o’ them one kills; but when it comes to havin’ to stand up and send a bullet through your own comrade, that’s fought shoulder to shoulder with you through many a hot day’s workx—well it does come rather hard on a fellow and no mistake!” ‘Silence in the ranks!’’ shouted Colonel Neville, sternly, and the grumblers were silent. But, all this while, what couid it be that was delaying the execution? There were the two criminals pre- pared to receiye *the death vol which the firing party were equally ready to dehver the moment they S| : LS 9€ ANPTERBURYW BEN B. € ON} Six Months, 1, 2, NO DELAY ’s ime. ) 3, 4ord Yea . . el & i TA ms NO RED “Ga got the word; but minute passed after minute, and still the order was not given. ‘he fact was that Colonel Neville —who was not at all wil ing to lose, if he could possibly help it, two men admitted the regiment—had who were smartest ers in the whole drawn up a statement of their case and sent it to the king himself,poi that the ed of taken only w elsewhere. ing out food which they am Were accus ste g had been ithey were ac that rer tually general up to starving, and their character had be that time. appl o By means of this plea the colonel of it Commutec = e 2 4 3 visage flushed ie aden and wonted emotion as a clatter of | horggs’ hoofs was heard and an galloping up to him a folded pa The old soldier officer came { with face brightened } | | visibly as he read the first few line | bu utin another moment it clouded ‘ ag: gain. | “The P2per set forth that his ma- jesty the king, taking into consider- ation the tacts to that.” i 1 the ‘put forward by pleased two colonel, had been graciou to grant a pardon to one ¢ culprits, and that a throw of the dice (as the custom was in those days) CAN EE CURED WIT? should it was to i : than nothing, e served them y Y hb even ror of death itself is shock of unexpected life at the very last mor A gnzzled color sergeant 1 the dice box on the head of Tom Hackett threw fir ‘sDouble siy “Poor B 1? cried the serg ty eant. red one of the It’s th his chance ; he n ailup w can’t beat that nohow.”” Bill seemed to feel the same, for his whole face hardened suddenly but he took the box, nevertheless, and threw in like congealed metal; his turn, Then a cry of astonishment broke from every lip. Bill Ransom had also thrown double six. “They must throw aguin,’’ said the colonel grimly, for he was. bit- terly angered by this unlooked -for prolongation of the poor wretches’ agony of suspense. This time Tom Hackett threw “s five comrade d double d the next moment 1 the same. al amazement was now the The gene wor too great for s, and only of the. sound that broke the universal silence was the old sergeant’s muttered ex- iines clamation: my own eyes I wouldn’t never have , if I hadn’t see’d that with FRANKLIN, HOWARD Co., Mo, hwarte & 1 Haslett, Pittsburg, Pa., —Lhave used Some of that m: ahnestock's Vermifi excellent rem- ot safely be dis- believed it 5 1 Vit. J. W. HUBBARD, M. D. ird time the fata cas ras DCCESSORS TO. A third time the f x al cast was aR tned and both men threw double tour “Tis is the hand of God,’” said j i ane ; uiTMSDE | Colonel Neville solemnly. ‘*Major Summerton, suspend the execution ; : Upseparation | i COT > ack: "a vol > atafew ull I come back; I'm going to the Freel | ; ” rate to the | sad eee T y i } ELIEVE PALN. ne] Neville did go to the king id i EAS 29 DQUAL fer CURE of | aumatism Nouralgta, Sprains, could with a himself as fast his horse carry him, and he returned radiant face ten minutes later, bring- as ing with him a free pardon for both. Sti? Scints, Brnisce,Cramps, I had to comb back the hair from my Lame Back, forehead and omit the parting to conceal Tooth-Ache, my baldness, Since then Parker’s Hair Sore Throat, Balsam has made my hair as thick and in Limbs, Stom- glossy as ever. Ladies whose hair is get- ack or Bowels, ting thin will find the Balsam just spjen- Or In any part of System. did. 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It had large swellings in its neck, sore eyes, and a chronic discharge trom one ear. It was the cure of the child which led take it anc for the am Only too glad to ng’s evil’ or scrotula me to myself, good ot others I have them r tell what tred to me that I may this wondertul medicine has done tor me and mine. C. Vaw~ Hoxzsen M. E. | | 4 West Street. New York. Dec. 26, 1855. For s j on Blood lf your Grocer does not keep them tree. send $1.25, and we will send Paii ‘and feverish, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, caning and grinding the teeth, ten be assured these eymprorsd ERMIFUGE misunderstood, and when worms have really been the cause. iest infancy, therefore parents—especially mothers who are more con- rst symptoms of worms, for so surely as they ex: le most delicate infant, by the timely use of B. 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