Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-10-24, Page 7..AMBUSHED AND SLAIN. •
A Stranthroy Banister Done to Death
in Arizona.
• THE OBIME CHARGED TO INDIANA.
A. few Fears ago Robert Hardie, a native
of Ontario and son of a widely=known
Methodist minister, entered Victoria Uni-
versity, and four years later gradnated
with honors. After completing hie arta
eeee eeee.,deee,-aeeatee t eeeydy of law bein
silarketed to
the A7iti ister3e T�eiTa--7Q1.:de
Gt
dl�
Owing to ill -health he did not praottae his
profeeeion here, bat retired to Strathroy,'
in Middlesex comity, to the home of his
Water, Mrs. Frank Saxton, who still lives
at that plane. He remained there for two
years. At the expiration of that time hie
physioianc advised a change of climate,
and the young barrister removed to the
Pacific) Coast in April, 1885, and opened
a law office in Los -Angeles. Hie health
soon began to improve, and before he
ing excellent health an a uorative
praotioe. In May, 1888, a family named
Haynes, from Philadelphia, arrived in the
city. dr. Hardie b name acquainted with
the Hayneaee, a d they engaged him
to handle all t law affairs. In that
way Mr. Hardie very noon became
friendly with each member of the Haynes
family, bat more especially with the
younger daughter, Florence, to whom he
was subsequently married in February,
1889. At that time the only relatives Mr.
Hardie had were one brother, who is the
principal of a Methodist college at Tokio,
-Japan, and one sister, Mre. Frank Saxton.
At her brother's request Mrs. Saxton
went to Los Angeles to be present at the
wedding. She was taken by her brother to
a hotel there, where ehe remained till
February 9th, the day of the wedding,when
ebe went to the Haynes residence. Her
brother was married to Florence Heynea,
and the same evening they left for a two
weeks' trip. Mre. Saxton says that it ap-
peared to her that the whole ceremony
. was being . gond oted under a cloud and
with a • feer of attraoting attention.
STRANGE TREATMENT.
Mre. Sexton remained with the Haynesee
after the wedding. The family treated her
with oourtesy until a few days after Mr.
Hardie and his bride departed, when a
letter was received from Florence. After
that she thought their attitude oompletely
ohenged, and she was treat° in a cold,
incliff€rent-mariner- She st es that she
•
was not mentioned beoanee ehe bad pre-
sumed to inquire ,bent the way her brother
met hie death. Mre.Moorehoase again wrote
to Mr. Banning and asked him to see Dr.
Goodfellow and ascertain for her whether
there bad been any further examination of
Mr. Hardie's body then following the
oouree of. the bullet, and if go, what the
examination revealed as to the state of his
health at the time, of the murder. Mr.
Banning replied that Dr. Goodfellow had
requested him to allow, the letter to be
cent to Gen. Miles, commander of the
troops at San Francisco, and that he had
consented, and ° that Dr. Goodfellow
oma a?iaw ewer her ueetions him-
Lao -simile of the letter sent to Mre. Saxton
and did not tonoh on the post-mortem.
Mrs. Moorehonee wrote egain, and this
time snooeaded in getting an answer to the
effect that there was no farther examina-
tion than to follow the immediate comae
of the ballet.
WHY SUCH eti lament?
About three weeks later Mre. Saxon
wrote to Dr. Frank Haynes and said thas
now he had had time to look over her bro-
FOR THia CHIME OF ANOtHER.
Strange Death of an Innocent Man on the
Gt>zllowo,
One hears of the lawyer,' " dusty and
ninety tonnes," but as a matter of faot the
records of the law oourt make a librart of
as outdone and exciting stories as can be
found in, the hole range of action.
There is the Baxwell ogee in 1841, for
instance
A reepeotable merchant named eJemee
Baxwell, born at London, had removed in
early lite to Gibraltar. For many years he
carried on a anaconda' traffio in all the
articles of British manufacture' introduced
in all the principal houses o exchange int
Europe. He had an only daughter, a bean-
tifnl girl of 17, who loved and was loved in
return by William Katt, a young English-
man who hadfirat Been Elezia at mass in
the Oatholio church.
At last Katt presented himself to the
merchant and said : " I am, like yourself,
an Englishman. I am of respectable
family and character, young and wealthy.
Give me your daughter—we love each
L1NCOLL4'f3 BIEL sNU$OLX.
gmnimmilso
His Sympathetic Nature and His Early
Mlafortunea.
Those who caw muoh of Abraham Lincoln
during the later years of his lite were
greatly impressed with the expression of
profgand melancholy hie faoealways wore
in repose.
Mr. Linobin wax of a peculiarly Byrn-
pathetic and kindly nature. These strong
characteristics influenced, very happily, as
it proved, hie entire political career. They
woald not -seem, at first glance, to be
efficient aide to political success ; but in the
peculiar emergenoy whioh Lincoln, in the
encs o ,
A THEATRICAL SUICIDE.
0
A Russian Professor Takes Poison wadi
Dies in the Presence of his Class.
An extraordinary story.. ie telegraphed
from. Bt. Petereburg. It is probable no
romancer has ever imagined a more drama -
do incident. A young profeeeor of medi-
cine, Konoheraky, closed hie lecture on
poisonoaa:acids to. his sines in the labor,,-
tory of the university by pouring into a
gimme some drops of one df the poisons,
Baying as he drank them, " In two minutes
you are going to gee a man die before. your
eyes. Gentlemen, I bid you farewell."
The students .rushed up and,tried to
rev'd of was called to meet no administer an antidote, but it was power-
±74.r.,"
ower-
b�.o a ani E 1i !l?f%tl1Ae
�•t rnr, ^�. �'4.t.�ci .,,, '� _ , � +1 g%'7�t"F'c•`?S
become the " chosen of the Lord.'
Thoee acquainted with him from boy-
hood knew that early grief's tinged hie
whole life with esdneae. His partner in the
grooery business at Salem was " Uncle "
Billy Green; of While, Ill., who used at
night, when the onetomere were few, to'
hold the grammer while Lincoln recited his
lessons.
It was to his eympathetio ear Lincoln
told the etory of his love for sweet Ann
d he in return, offered what
fixed, Konohereky wase corpse. There tit
great exoitement in St. Petersburg over ,
this tragic incident. It is generally
believed the professor bad gone suddenly
mad, for no motive for the aot, so far as
known, °aidted. He leaves a wife, of whom
he was very fond, and two little children.
He will be buried with great pomp at the
expense of the State.
es
The Gothenburg System.
atements of the various
desired- to do for her she hoped they would
respect his wiahe's. The reply was, " We
found Robert Hardie'' affairs in a very
unsatisfactory condition, and as Mre.
Hardie's ohild is desperately ill she does
not wish any oorreepondenoe with you at
present." Mrs. (Dr.) Moorehonee; who is
taking a deep interest. in the cam, is at
present in Toronto. She 'tutee that she is
in communication with a lawyer in Tomb-
stone, Arizona, in reference to instituting
further inquiries into the death of the
brother of her friend, Mrs. Saxton. Mre.
Moorehonee, when epeaking of Dr. Haynes'
adventure with the Indians, remarked
that Mrs. Saxton told her that the doctor
who has a deformed foot, had gone to Col.
Gray's with her brother for his (the' doo-
tor's) health.
not permitted to meet a faint y name
Brydges from London, Ont., only a few
miles from her own home, but for what
reason she could not conceive. Her brother
and -sister-in-law returned home from their
honarters in the
mime home with the Hamoon and took y eenfamily. She
peroeived that the couple were far from
happy. Soon atter this she decided to
return to Canada. Afterher arrival at
Strathroy Mrs. Saxton and her brother
corresponded frequently, and in one of his
lettere he intimated that his wife was not
You belong to the denominant religion cif
England by which my fathers suffered so
muoh and so long. Yon are a Lutheran
and my daughter is a Catholic. Satoh a
anion could not be happy, nor will I ever
give my consent to it. Elezia shall never
beTThe daughter, informed of this deolara-
tion,.threw herself at the feet of, her father,
and endeavored to move him from his pur-
pose. Her lover did the same.
Bat the father remained obdurate, and a
violent scene took plane. Tho blood of the
fiery South coursed in the daughter's veins,
and she declared, that she would marry
the object of her choice, despite all oppo-
sition.
Baxwell, on the other hand, deolared
that he would sooner kill her with his own
hands than permit the union.
, Katt, who was present at the scene, kept
silence.
Two days efterward an alarming noise
was heard by the neighbors to isene from a
Dave immediately adjoining the merohant'e
house, and used by him for domestic pur-
poses.
The noise consisted, at first of load
cries, which gradually became fainter and
fainter, and at length died away altogether.
Those who heard it looked at euoh other
with amazement,. and many were their
conjeotnree.
A solation of the mystery was not long
in suggesting itself, for Elezia had e disap-
neared and after many low murmurs had
Mixed Marriages.
La Sentaine Religieuse, of Quebec, pub-
lishes the following in regard to mixed
marriages :
It is aeoertained that mixed marriages—
that is marriages between Catholics and
Protestants—have deplorable consequences
almost everywhere. At the time of mar-
riage the Protestant husband or wife prom-
isee all that is demanded by the church,
namely, the Catholic ednoation of their
children. Bat these promises' are hardly
ever kept.•Either through negligence or
bad faith on the part of the parties, these
mixed marriages generally end in the
--
otestantednost n-olethe .oan; family.
Such examples are not mane even in' our
own oonntry. There is but one remedy to
the danger of mixed marriages—that is
more severe matrimonial legislation, and it
is not improbable that we may have it ere
long. Rome has asked all the bishops to
give the exact. number of.mixed marriages
in their diocese,, whioh leads us to believe
that the matter is under consideration.
Nowadays neither the energy of pareote
nor the good faith of married couples oan
be relied neon. The moment parents know
that their children oan no longer be allied,
iv--Proteatant�ainilieei without apostatiz-
ing, they will be more vigil-alit-and-more-
cautions.
igilant and--more-
cautione. It is probable that a few will
not heed this, but the majority will submit
to the ecclesiastical law, and thereby pre-
serve the Catholic faith of many children.
, extremely hap , d -that -Mehra er-in-
law, Frank Haynes, was
" A CUNNING AND DEEP MAN."
`.For a year after this Mr. Hardie, hie wife
and her family continued to live in the
same house. In April last Mre. Saxton
wrote to her brother, saying that her fam-
ily affairs were unpleasant, and that she
thought she would have toaoaept his offer
and go and live with him. Be reoeived the
letter, glanced it over, and thrusting it into
a drawer proceeded to the court house on
professional bueineSe. When he returned
• he want to the drawer for the letter and
found it had disappeared. About M 18th
Mre. Saxton received a reply to her atter,
dated Tombstone, Ariz. Mr. Heidi said
that he gone there unexpectedly and only at
the urgent solioitationof his brother•in•law,
Dr. Frank Haynes, who was ill. He also
said that the dootor had agreed to defray
• all of the expense° and give him a 'good
time. He said that he could hardly under-
stand why the doctor should want his com-
pany, as they never had very muoh affection
for each other. He intimated in this letter
that he was tolerably well off.
AAD NEWS.
co- -
Lincoln's great heart nearly broke.
"After Ann died," says, "Unole"
Billy, " on stormy nights, when the
wind ' blew the rain against the
roof,' Abe would set thar in the
grooery, his elbows on his knees, his fade
,in his bands, and the tears rennin through
his fingers. I hated to see him feel bad,
an' I'd say, ` Abe don't cry' ; an' he'd look
up an' gay ' I can't help it, Bill, the rain's a
fallin' on her.' " sympathize
There are many who oan
with this overpowering grief, as they think
of a loet loved one, when " the rain's a
fallin' on her." What adds poignancy to
the grief eometimee is the thought that
the lost one might have been saved.
Fortneate, indeed, is William Johnson,
of Corona, L. I., a builder, who writes June
28th, 1890: " Last February, en returning
from church one night, my daughter com-
plained of having a pain in her ankle.
The pain gradually extended until her
entire limb wee swollen and very painful
to the toaoh. We called a physician, who
after careful examination, pronounced it
disease of the kidneys of long standing. se
All . we could do, did not em to benefit
her until we tried Warner's Safe Cure ;
from the first she commenced to improve.
When ehe oommenoed taking it she could
not turn over in bed, and weld just move
her hands a little, but to -day she is as well
as she ever was. I believe I owe the re-
covery of my daughter to its nee."
y
circulated the father wee interrogated—zee-
was
speoting his daughter. He said that ehe
was missing, certainly but whither ehe
had gone he knew not. , This explanation
was not satisfactory. The whisper went
abroad that Baxwell had assassinated his
daughter to prevent her marriage with
Katt, and after a few days he was arrested.
The dwelling of the merchant was
examined, but nothing criminatory was
found. The Dave! the gave is the place!"
oried some of the crowd.
The magistrates then desoended into the
Dave, and there, on lifting some loose stones,
`dies 1onnd--a portion of Elezia', dress
sprinkled all over with blood. They
discovered a small quantity of hair, clotted
with gore, and that hair was reoognized by
many as having been taken from the head
of Elezia. Baxwell protested his inno-
cence. Bet the evidence seemed etrong
against him, and he was convicted and
condemned to death. When he was led
out to the scaffold, he saw among others
Katt, who, as it should have been Haid be-
fore, was :the most important witness
againet him at the trial, having repeated
to the court the threat of.assaseinstion
whioh Bexwelhhed uttered against Elezia
in his preeenee. When the doomed man
saw Katt, he exclaimed: " My friend, in
one minute I shall be in eternity. I wish
to die in peace with all men. Give me
your hand—I pardon you freely for the in-
jury your evidence has done to me.
Baxwell said this with some composure,
but the effect of his worde -upon Katt was
very striking. The letter became pale as
death, and could not conceal the depth of
his agitation. Baxwell mounted the steps
of the gallows slowly, and gave himself up
to the hands of the executioner, to undergo
death by the rope. The blank cap was
drawn over his head, and the last fatal
step in the prooeee was about to be taken,
When suddenly a load ory shrieked up
from the side of the soaffold :
" It is I *ho am guilty—I alone ?"
The ory Dame from' Wm: Katt.
The magistrate, in attendance instantly
had him brought forward, and he then
avowed that he had carried off Elezia, with
her ooneent, to be hie wife, and that she
was now residing , not far off, in -conceal-
ment. He stated further that he had never
communicated to her the other measures he
had taken, chiefly to revenge himself for
the scorn of her father. He
had contrived to out off a portion of her
hair while she slept. Ie had clotted it with
the blood of a lamb, and had also sprinkled
in the same way a part of Elezia'a dress,
whioh he had purloined. These articles he
had placed in the cave, and there ,.also he
had himself emitted the oriee whioh at the
trial had borne Bo heavily 'against the
merchant. The generous pardon whioh
the merchant had bestowed on him at the
eoaffold had awakened remorse in his
breast, and compelled him to avow the
truth. Thiel contention was made partly at
the scaffold and partly afterward.
When Katt cried out his guilt, the exe-
outioner turned to Baxwell to take
from him the insignia of death. The nn -
fortunate man had .sunk down into a sit-
ting posture. The black cap was drawn off
by the executioner. But Baxwell was
dead 1 No exertions had the slightest effect
in awakening in him the epark of life. Katt
Vail punished Eby imprisonment, and Elezia
retired to a convent.
Very Much Married.
This is the toughest case yet, and we take
it not with a pinch- of salt, but a whole
aao.
Awoman in the State whioh William
Penn founded sued her husband for deser-
tion. The poor fellow went to court and
took with him seven other men whom
the woman had married at various times.
The Judge looked throughhis epeotaoles,
then over them, and then robbed his eyes.
, Ali the husbands will stand up and re-
main standing until they are counted,��be
oried in amazement, and the whole eight
stood shoulder to shoulder in the brother-
hood of. misery.
Smart woman, that ---too smart to get
caught, for ehe atrao a for the State line
before the ease was called.—New York
Herald.
The next communication that Mrs: Saxton
received was a telegram on the evening of
May 26th, which read as follows : " Robert
died suddenly." The despatoh was from
Tombstone, Ariz., and. signed Frank
Haytips. Three days atter the funeral Dr.
Wm. Haynes wrote a long letter to Mrs.
Saxton, giving details of her brother's
death.
the a000n of the murder of Mr. Hardie,
almost an et oopy of whioh appeared in
the Los Angelbe Express,stated that Dr.
Frank Haynes and Mr. Hardie were the
guests of Col. Gray, near Rnoker's Canyon,
and regularly every day went out for horse-
bank exercise.
• THE DOCTOR'S STORY.
1 On the 24th day of May, about 3.30 in
the afternoon, they were riding quietly
along, Mr. Hardiee about ten feet in the
lead, when suddenly a volley of shote were
fired, apparently from a clump of thickets
about ten feet away. Mr. Hardie fellfrom
his horse with a groan. Dr. Haynes die-
mounted and rushed to him, but found
him dead. Then he realized that . it meet
be efnnbUBhed aeeaseine. If accidental it
- would only have been one shot. He leaped
on to b horse and immediately a bullet
tstruck th hen took to hie hekilling
ran, it i,runninder g zge
zag to escape the shots that were fired after
him. He looked back and saw an Indian
dressed iri beads and war paint within 50
feet of him acid taking aim. He dodged
into a thioket, the bullet whizzing past his,
ear. Terror lent new Strength to hie lege.
He rushed on and saw Mr. Hardie's horse
on the trail in front of him. He caught it
and made as smell a target of himself as
he could, and rode home to Col. Gray's
ranch to tell of his narrow escape and
thrilling adventure.
The Vagaries of Fortune.
" If you please, madam," said a tattered
tramp, " I would like some cold vi:Anale."
" I suppose you are a flood sufferer,"
replied the housewife earcaeticelly._
" Worse than that, madam. One year
ago I was rolling in wealth. To -day I am
worse than penniless.
" Indeed! What is your misfortune ?"
" I am a stockholder in a baseball club.'
spea
portant international temperance congress
now assembled at Christiania it appears
that the famous Gothenburg system, now
mainly adopted throughout Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, conetittites practic-
ally an effective check upon the evils of
drink. Norway has reduced he coneufp- ,
tion per head of intoxicants by more. than
one-half and thereby effected a vast reduc-
tion in crime. Sweden, cursed for about
half a century with 17,000 domestic • stills,
has suppressed household distillation 'and
given ouch local optionto town and country
municipalities as enables the Gothenburg
town council to take over the drink shops,
suppress one-half of them, enact Sunday-
oloeing and early week -day olosing-7 or 8
p.m., according to season. The- trade is
now carried on through what is called a
" Boleg," which has to apply all Burping
profits to education and like publio object'.
In some plasma it is admitted, the propor-
tion'of drunkenness still equals that of
English towns, bat in a number of districts
the •councils have exercised their local
option to the full and suppressed all drink.
shops.—London Daily News.
A Mean Trick.
In 1882 David R. Paige, Demoorat, ran
for Congress spinet Captain A. S. McClure,
Republican, in a Republican district in
Ohio, which included the " iron wards of
the city of Cleveland. A trusted lieutenant
of Mr. Paige, the eeoond night before 'the.
election, found a man who in height, form,
features, and voice strongly 'resembled
Captain MoOlure. He dressed this man to
personate the captain and took him into
the iron wards, where many of the men
were frequenters of saloons. A man known
among the iron -workers was hired to intro-
duce this-oonnterfeitin the saloons as Mr.
McClure. At each place visite a aim lator, atter `being introduced as Capt. Mc-
Clure, asked in. spread-eagle style the vot-
ers present to vote for him, made some
fulsome promises, walked up to the bar and
called for 'two glasses of beer, which he
and the master of ceremonies drank. Not
a voter present was treated to a drop.. The
howls of derision and indignation which
went up from -each saloon atter the depar-
ture of the pretender and his guide oan be
imagined. The next night David R. Paige
covered the same ground, and, not.to go ,
too mnoh into `detail, the contrast was so
great that,Capt. McClure lost enough votes
MANY ministers—Homo of them live in
this interest in
olitioel
affairs, but they are r—take a ather ethershy of publicly
allying themselvea with the party whioh
they favor lest it should offend some mem-
ber(' of their oongregatione who may hold
SEBIRING• INFORMATION.
Mra, (Dr,) Moorehonee, of London, Ont.,
a friend of Mrs. Saxton, wrote to Mr. A.
A. Banning, formerly of Newberry, Ont.,
now living et Tombstone, Ariz., for the
fade in oonnr etipn with the poet mortem
that
examinatio. His reply
r.
Gtoodfellow, an intimate friend of Dr.
ked -held the poet mortem
And Glad of It.
Texas Siftings : Miss Flora, 45, homely
and unmarried—Oh, Mr. Blunt, I had such.
a strange dream last night.
Mr. Blunt—What was it, Mies Flora?
Mies Flora—I dreamed that we were
married and on our wedding tour. Did
ve ave euoh a dream ?
energetics—No iadeedJ-
different politioel views from them. Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby, of New York, showed
in a sermon last Sti',nday on " Christians
vs. Tammany," that he is not troubled with
any auoh eoreples. He deolared that
The man who refrains.from casting hie' vote is
guilty of a sin againet God. It is not merely a
matter of convenience. Oftentimes it is a ques-
tion of morality against immorality or between
right and wrong. Then there comes the ques-
tion, Is it sufficient for the Christian to cast his
vote? Is that the extent of the power which
isit
nnot. ,God hasred givenom yvoice.i hold
[ know
that a great public wrong is to ba perpetrated closed.
I have no richt to keep my
li
If friends are to be alienated by my taking euoh
a course, let them be alienated, If the roughs of
this oitywill be led to attack mo let them do Bo.
God is on my side. After a man hoe voted and
spoken on the subject of politics does that end
his responsibility ? One of our first duties is to
try and have a quiet city and a quiet life. Our
ar-
third duty, is a plain truth to be watchful
iniall this
the de-
partments of our city government there are
dreadful customs. The day
will- o in your me when it
will not bo safe for yen to
n
houses. Christians should go into politics and
should take part in the primaries. I have often
presided s,t primaries myself, and when e,
minister presides the meeting is orderly enough.
'A man who gots, through lire and is not spoken
against is not a friend of the Lord's. We must
expect a certain amount of vituperation. As far
in the oChurch by taking is deemp own
n
polities.
The baker hen ono qualification -for a
statesman ; he knotee what -hie - oouatry
Frank Haynes,
examination end would send full portion- Ange
Lars to Mre. Saxton. A letter wee received me, Edwin ? Edwin --Oh, you're too good
from Dr. Goodfellow, but The examination ' to be true.
Mr. Blunt, energe i y , 1:
never had the nightmare in my life 1
Hal Pointer, the great a pacer, made two
world -records at Terre Haute on Thnraday■
first beating the fastest time in America
ever made in a race by going a mile in
2.091, and the breaking of the record held
by Little Brown Jug for the three fastest
consecutive heats by winning. the three:
heats in 2.09-, 2.121 and 2.13.
THe following table of United States
tariff averages has been published.
Per cent
in Cleveland to defeat him by a very a
majority. New York, Sun.
Did Not Know Her Whereabouts.
An amusing incident occurred at the
Albany term of the United States Court,
Judge Coxe presiding, a few weeks ago. 'A
queer -looking, solemn little man had been
called by the defence to establish an alibi.
He had testified that the defendant bad
been at his house during the time the
offence ream committed, and that others
were present also, among them a Mrs.
Robinson, when the following examination
ensued :
" Was 'Mrs. Robinson 'a neighbor of
yours ?"
"Yes."
" is ehe here ?"
"No."
" Do yon know where ehe is ?"
" No."
" Is she dead ?"
" Yes."—Albany Argus.
A Ridiculous Question.
San Francisco Call: She wax a real n •
kneads.
Ed n ,And you'll always bo trne to 1110,
1' ? A.ngeline—why do you doubt
Ambiguous.
Young Whipper—I would like to. have
your daughter for my wife.
Old Snapper—Indeed ; and what does
your wife want of her ?—Puck.
A good man bas started bueinese in Lon-
don as a " ballot girl evangelist," and
devotee himself to awaking the mol sense who
of the airy•ooetumed corypb80
pirouette about the stage to the delight of
the bald-headed oontinglent in the front
rOWs.
From 1791 to 1812.........• •�- ___�_�_
From 1812,to 1817:.... 32.73
From 1817 to 1825...... 26.58From 1825 to 1829
From 1829 to 1832
From 1832 to 1834
From 1831 to 1813...........,
From 1843 to 1817... ...............»
From 1847 to 1858...
From 1858 to 1862
From 1862 to 1884
From 1884 to 1890
From 1890 to --
Widower—Will you share my; lot?
Widow—No—it's full. I was up in this
cemetery looking at it yesterday.
• DUN L. 43, 00.
1....47,17
47.81.
28.99
19.25
26.954
23.2
10.66
34.16
45.50
about 60.00
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the.
Best. Easiest to Use and Cheapest.
i
Sold by druggists or sent by mall, 50e,
E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa., U S. A.
I took ColdItoo, k ' - -
Sit 1t
I TOOK
SCOTT'$
UL 101
RESULT:
foe
old lady, but she got mad yesterday when
she approached the ticket -office at the
narrow•gange ferry and said : " Give me
a return tioket."
" Where to ?" inquired Morrie Kern, the
ticket agent.
" Why, to here ; where else do you sup-
pose I want to return?" said the r. n. o. 1.,
an her eyes snapped fire, and " Grandpa "
Kern handed her out a return ticket to Oak-
land and raked in two bits.
"'The Jeok Trin the title of a
I take Ztly meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;
ettling fat tool FOR -Scott's
rnm1ulsion of Pure Cod Liver OR.
nd 1Hy po phosphites o.fLime and
Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY 4ncip-
lient Co>t>ts>tnmp1oOU BUT BUILT
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
) FLESH ON ayllr' BONES
AT THE RATII OF A 1'oUND A DAY. t
TAKE 11'JUST AS E'.` 11,\ AS I I)0 MILK.'
Acott's 1;mnlsimi le t' ' ;A only in 8ai t 1'
parlor faros which Grace L. of Mo e, the
well-known author of " A Boa 0f Monkeys" ) Colo un $i cors ;,,1 1'> alt Druggle �+i4
and" A Veneered Savage; will contribute ) .
to the forthcoming number of Harper's ) SC07' v' 1 ;' WIVE, 11 »'
Bazar.
•
•
31
•
TIMSANDS OF BOTTLES
MEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say Cure I do not mean
merely to stop them for a. time, •and then
have them return again. II MEAN A RADICALCURE. I have made the disease ofF
Epilepay or Falling Sickness a ife-long study. I warrant my.remedy to CUre
Worst cases. Because others have fai ed is no reason for not now receiving a cure, Send
once for a treatise and a Free Battle of my Infallible Remedy. Give EXprefl
Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address COOT.)
MC., Branch office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
eined
The
eriss ion
011SkIf su:'0.1'1:1
TO THE F,DITQp :—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy
above named disease. 13y its timely use thoutancts of hope:es s rases ',ave been permanently
I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FRE to any 0 your readers who have
sumption if they Will seed me their Expres; and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A.81.
lea West Adelaide. Ct.. TORONTO. ONTAIFZIO.
idrese