HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-01-20, Page 71 •-MARRYING A MADWOMAN. he went to his lon's and found ei 'sieting
Cutlets Cam That. Was Recently Brought lip-
- in the London -Divorce court.
A BRIDE. WHO WISHED; HER -THROAT. OUT
1i the LdfjDjvorc0 Ceert tre;r
name up. the case of ntliyter -Vs..E-dney
otherwise Hunter, ee suit instituted by th
petitioner for declaration of the nullity ie
. his marriage with :the. respondent on th
grounerot her. pa-samity at the time 'wile
thsirriarriageweseeeposed_to-be.centriteted
,When. the 'proceedings were instituted ,
defence- was entered by ,direction of th
respondent's relatives. appeared, how
..eyer,- that the re.spendeat now: declared to
- herself that she did not oppose - the- petition
- Robert -Herder, the. petitioner, stated ilia
he ling.ao the. ecquaintence of - Mis
. :Enema E. Edney. - Ilorndeant --erber
eller mother ekept the Red 'Ilion
. eln Jena, 1880e He 'wrote to her. On. his
•- return • -to -Iionden;. Making-. a proposal of
•- Marriage, eveichtelee accepted by bitter of
• theletly of dime, 1880-. that letter- oh
•:t addressed him: as "Dear Robert," and said
• . I waanever so r much surprised as when
• you proposed proposed tame. I hadnot the slightes
idea you had any regard. for .nee in the
respect. Mather . Iner not any objection
,whatever to my being' year wife, and I
hope, please God, that I shale 'pet:we- to you
Ageod, • indeetrioue wife, eme.thatewe shal
live, happy and comfortable together el
• Otir life. I hope your 'parents went have
any objeetion- to your selecting me . fax
Your wife."' She came soon ateee and
-reneeined on a -visit, withehia family fax
days. She eel& A second visit to
them in 1881.14- and went about with -wteh ' his
Mettler. making arrangements for hi
.
future household. hoeseholde From the tinlq. of their
engagement a correspondence of art aiffec-
. ticuate character had. gone oe between them
Oa oneeteosedon he_ found -her tears; :end
-en others =biped something in her manner
. which. he put clowie ett excitement oo
caeioned by the coming marriage.. On the
.10th of •Mereht ohs: -Nyrkte the letter ix
_winch elle_ said,. e I em. very sorry • toin
-
• term- you that -I am •very.. ell and the
learetage. meet bepoetpened, 'I cannot be
--married on Thuesciatt week. I arm very
-.4orry, 1,614- whet arrangements -you have
' wed°. you must disarrange:: e are _wor-
eied and aggravated „Viet I . 4032a gat- any
rest at * this letter --sha addteisect-
• ''herci as Ary. dearest Rob," and Signed
herself., " Your most. -affectionately, E. E.
Ecluey.e He vette down on the. 12th -end
fogad herill in bed, but she- subsequently
• got up' arid. eadelehe was worried, but that
she would: be di rittlettevbee. the eecitement
of the marriage:was. over: ;Next day, Sun-
-' day, they. were. teking a walk-- to a place
where the c.arriages: for the We.edieg weeo.
to be ordered, end her manner was so
see
quiet anti she was se silent that he • sad if
_ she was not prepered to. carry Out her
peoneieesbe would eeture to London. She
• then 4te. was • quite :prepared
to carry them... out, and "eb.e- con-.
-versed biro-- and went with: him
• to order ceritageee . ger mother told
him - she, had not been eleeping well. :She
wrote effeetioinetely on the ,15tlepf March
about the prepeeetioes for the Marriage,
and on the 17th he went down _for the .irlTar-,
•7tiaga ceremony- .Wheri Ito and: hia friends
arrived she was sta,acling at. the inn door.
Her manner _Was etre:eget She, rubbed her.
hands occasionally mate, they were red..- At
an early breakfast, which occupied only a•
feeteminetest she poured out the tea, and
at the church she bebeVed in a proper ineet
:nen He 'observed nothing peculiar abinet
her -in the chnrch. Out berlingee was so
- • swollen that the ring would not -Pass. beyond
the knuckle -joint. She was Silent an the
. way frien church and at the wedding break,
After the breakfast she meted in A very
. tettneemanner..sittingupsteirsend remain-
ing silent, even asked by him -what was
• .. the .matter with her. She did not join in
converestion and at ittervals she rubbed her -
heeds rapidly. Ultimately: she drove- With
• him to the railetay • station, and they came
by train, to London, she, maintaining an
relreesecomplete, silence. Oa the way to
his father's -house be Lend= they passed'
_ the one prepared for hi na„which was pointed
out*, her, but she toolt e_o notice et it, After
abet fen rahautes. his father's hOnsa-
_ they d,rove to his apertnients. Shetold
hire. teat she had never wanted to be mar-
ried and, that she had been fo.roeci eit it. He
asked her in 'What Way .and ebet- did not
reply.' She wit4 teering the friege from
-
her oeffetwheie the cut thein off for her,.
-, She threw teem in the fender. She lay
- -
on bed in her clothes: ; subsequently she
undressed- and. slept at intervals. - The
Marriage was ' not eonstertimetede He
Made breakfast ' for ther 'in. the. morn-
ing..and. she asked- him. to-, cut her;
throat. She •. was .ttecenied about an
hoer aed e half. en ecireseiteg 'herself; and
durtennearly the whole of 010. Moo was en
Woking at herself in a glees. His sister, eP.a.
father.. and aunt . came :that . day, Dr. th
Miskin called- in.::: her mother was . sei
•- commenicatedwith, and ceme ne the same- .th
day teed -took his wife home on ..the. next _an
dfty; wile went down tallorndesn on the to
• tetendity following. She was in the same pi
edeteeseed 'condition. He subsequently in
received a letter from her,- whiolx she wi
•
wrote: • . • :fo
It
by the fire and sv_raying her up and
down.
_
eht
ere;
--------
T4:4
- • --'--
w.,tensonliptow,..-SEN- iktizotosi -
TwO Cities wild' eh- areletelettaithitAelee
_ - - . - . ,
Anne Hunter, Sister of the p': titioner,
------ _
. Clrellei let Ight‘taidte."-' - - - -
corrolineeted the testimony:of her father The world is never . it a loss for Some
and brother, so fee as the .respondent came sanest= of the moment, but at present _ . ,
. .. . ,
under her observation. Mies Hinter Was has in stook an unusual supply of strange
at Horndeen on the - day of the Marriage, steries„ two of which, t at leastearetlikelY4te
When she. asked the • respondent why she affordfood, for speculation-eend noiteneent-
. .
did noelove her brother, , she only replied, for some time to comet _ The investigation
"Too wicked! too 'wicked!" - I • ' of the Winibledoii-end-theSheteeld pciison-
`Drelliskin stated -that in her presence ine eases may end- in none of
e he was told that she had attempted to the parties concerned, but they_beleng_te a
Commitsteolete and had said that. she had class of incidents which will -be fanoied to
e done so because she was .very,naughty and' indicate melee Predilection - fortheold
•
a
knew she would not go to heeven.. Hedid,
net. believe she would ever. be free from
the liability to attacks of in -multi% .
_Mrs: Hunter, the respondent, Who is a,
delecate-loolcing young- woman, was then
examined by Mr. Searle.. She said that
most of the evidence given for the peti-
tioner was true.. There were some particu-
lars net true, but - they -were not worth
mentioning. She was aware that she 'had
been married, and .ehe was aware of the
nature:of the tpresent proceedings. She
wished Mr. Hunter have his own way in
them.' - . -
The President baying observed theteliere
-were :setae • queetionee which he -thought
ought be put to the respondent; the fol-
Iowing was conducted by. the
learned Judge himself: 1
Daeonemderetand that it is aid, you
Werei insane at the time of your, marriage ?".
" Yes ; I knit* it is said." el
, "It is said You were nitid 27-
“ Yes.” .
"Do you consider that you were mad at
the time 2". •
No; I do not." • '
ci Then it penOuntS' to this, thattyou, as
Well as err. Hunter, Wished to be released
from what was then supposed ttai a mar,-
riager
Yesemy Lord.".
"It is said that you attempted
mit 'suicide is that true?"
"1 do not remember it."
"But do you remember it •being sale
that you had atterapted.suicider .
"Yes, I know it has been said."
It has been said that there weremarks
0 0013a.
on your throatr '
_
"They were 'very slight if there were ?"
"But de you know that. there Were
some 2", -
" "No; it is said .ste bet I did not see
-them." .
Did, you -feel 'for them?" -
it yes.lt
•
. ,
"Do- yen email that - there 'wail a Ulna
when you were not conseious?"
t 'No, sir; -I was always C.OnfiCiOUe:"
"If that be so you -would know whether
you Attempted to OOMMit suicide ?" e .
te No, I die not."
.." You say you never did ?"
"No, I didenot." : .
"Who was it said you did 27
"1 am sure I do not know." -•
"But you -heard people say you did?"
e Tee, • . .
“ You heere it before to -day?"
"Yes, I heard it before to -day."
"Prem. whom did you ,heite it before to-
day?" .
I do not knew."
"Prom some person sheet you 7"
_ __ _
"I really de not know,. Peopl
different- things.!'
"But yott deny it 2"
"Yes, sire' - ..- - .
The President said that owing t a mor.
bid and diseased state of Mitd the respon-
dent was unable to appreciate Vie, nature
of the contract' into which she was entering
at the tirairof the Marriage cereinthaye and:
accordingly pronounced a decree,. neat of
nullity of marriageebut without costs.
. -BLOWN IN tigUE-A ilik '
: .. *
_ ...
Whreei Young Igen. sihoot .at n osruer
k Magazine- for a Target -Thee Igo- up
• Along wi,ch 'the Varga.
,,• •
-0.eminoosa, Is., dare 5. -This etterreton
Jelin Phillips, the Mayor's *son, Gerald
Joyce
doyce and John Stedman were eneetieing
shooting with breech -loading riftete, They
used a wooden building in -which was
stored five, hundred kegs of . powcier as it
target:- The whole magazine eipleded
with a terrific shock. 411 the boy e were
instantly killed. They were: carried. from
.51:1 to '200 yards, and mutilated and .burned
.elmost beyond recognition. ' The explosion
causedgreatdamage to windows,.: early
mereehousea in the eolith part of the city
all the _pieta glass fronts in the le guess
quarter of the city being wrecked, while
suffered . severely. Damage aggregating
520-,000 was inflicted. • Many. persoite Were
Metered by falltne glass and ,debriel , The
shocke was felt a distance of thretesn' eke
,
-de say
' A FilENRISIE MANIA:
•
Extraordinary- Conduct Of a eirven ;Girl.-
- . --
• A report from bleneetork, dated Th rsday
ght, earl a Mire& employed by. R. N.
urin, 2t712 Washington avenue, while in
e• heuse with two young children, was
zed with an overpowering desire ti burn
ci
e children. She coaxed them to sleep,
d, after closing every aperture,e, flayed
set the building on fire in three different
aces. The family returning detected her
the act_of incendiarism, but when taxed
th the deed the girl could give no reason
r her conduct, only she &mid not resist
e temptation. She has.not been aerested.
• , DE/kit rinsursp,:-T:t gives mepiens- t
.' um to write, to- tell you that I .am getting
better. Ileiry told me- you are coming to
Portsmouth before long. I -hope* yen, will
call and See me, so -that we may come to me
some arrangement. I beg forgiveness for on
all I have said and done, as it was an my be
inniginatione I hope yonaregetting better, ap
for le:mil sure you must have been very en
-mitelt worried, and 1 hope all your friends /al
aref yeur mast affectionate an
L_ ,a?
•
A Four-Wived Igaiitrat Engineer.
despatelt from Tenien, Hill; •
vs: Frank Ball, an 'engineer 'et the
tario ee Western Railway tuMeeli hes
en arrested on -a charge of bigazieee It
pears married a girl mi.Leng Wand -
1874, another at Waterford, the
lowing year; the third` at Troy let. 1879e
d a fourth in. New York city in. 18,00,
No one Would. venture to deny tliaxight
any. man to follow his elieornie for
taining health. He may despise 'oeoffee,,
a, butchers' meet, hot bread an , even
-a, While gorging' big dishes of pain:male
her health -giving :Substances, but he.
pia pie, baked dumpling, cold beans and
odd not offensively parade his virtues;
a Ityraticrttited tombatonit, before Other
ople.. The man who has made Ue
olong his life. should: netsit in a re taur-
nd that thorough ritaitieetion ieging to
t, with his head thrown back in. the
mance of decent popple, while he eaten,
ioesly chews, chew, chews on: ' t pooe
Wife." • * •
• To that letter his solicitor replied by
letter to Mrs'. Hunter's :mother, in which of
she was infarnaed that proceedings would ob
be institut&I. to have the marriagedeciared te
II, • - cid
• -Alfred Hunter, fellier of the petitioner;
stated that 'on the occasion of the respon- itt
-dente, visits to his house, • before her mar-
tiage, she appeared to . very fond ot his 'like
son. When- he arrived, at the -Red idea 'pp
• with his eon on the day of the .neetriagelie lee
• observed her at the door wringing her pr.
hands'. She gene •:the answers quite ger- an
rectly, but appeared to take no interest in pr
the ceremony. Oa tee way beck • from tat
church sheewas pelting the • ring off her
ht.
finger. -The-only words he heard her speak the
that day were, "1 cannot go I" Next dae. fee
methods of -takinglife. -Dr;f7Lameon's
eletiniiiiition`: is proceeding at Wandsworth
Police Court on the &argent haeingpoisone
ed his beethertineavee Peeeylltalcone JO11-0;-:-
tt Ancient at -Blenheim - House Sellable
Wimbledon. - -The facts as developed in
the course of the inquiry are Most extra-
ordinary.Dr. Lamson called ett Blenheini
ogee School on the 3rd o! -taste Month-Jo-
see:his beethertintlaW; who was deformed,
but in•good health.- It isnot disputed,we
believe; that he gave his brother-fu-law,inthe presence Of elte Principelnfetheeschoole
capsule emending to contain quinine.
.He leftsoon afterward,- and Me. :dohir
shortly exhibited virulent isymptentseent
poisoning; and -- died I the . -team° : nightie
De. Lamson crossed the channel e to -Paris,-
but, upon hearing- that he was sespeeted
of the . murder oe his brother-in-law, he
returned eo England and voluntarily gave
himself up.Hissurrender Ise'-otecourtiet
point in favor of his innocence,. There
areother facts which '-.the_tproseoution-
affirms fleet- it is in aped -thin to establish.
Two persons, it is said, will beproduced
sold Dr. Lamson EiOnle aconite, the
poison of which Di.- Bond had discovered
:trades in the stomach of the deceased:
young men. It is contended thet-Deetaine
son. hada pecuniary; Motive for the deathi
of his brother-indete in the money which
at his death wood laps:eta Dr. Laitistee's
wife. - Puitherethe prole/300ton designs to
prime thattheprisciner. was badly in want
of money at the time, end; hid resortedtovarious dishonorable Means. orprocuring-ite
At the seine time the nature et:the-prisoner's--
defenee has still' to be 'disclosed,- and it
May supply a sufficient_ answer to . all theso.
inculpating circumstances. AticInTany per-
sons will net readily believe . that an.
educated, apparently refined andeveh witty
nian-Of the world, as Dr. Larnson is stated
to be,. should adminiater . poison to ,e. poor
boy .Who stood between him and £3,500.
alleged case of _poisoning isin
,
prodess. of investigation .before sentinteer'e
nnty at Sheffield. -Mr. Skinner-- an artist
of that town; . died suddenly with
'arsenical :poisoning': af ter'eating- a- fowl-
.. •
stuffed in the usual: manner. . :His
housekeeper, Mies Dover,. cooked the
fowl and upon her. .puepicion. has Wien.
The -presence of arsenic in the' -stemetehe
was revealed at the post-mortem examina-
tion; .while. it has been disce-tree-ed :that
MISS Dover purchased- some anemic on_•the
day before Mr. Skinner's- - death,"-profeesing-.
to eequifeit for the purpose of coloring
Berne- ertificial fiowers. A beetle -of- °Moe
stuffinghas.hait. also been found.' eontainieg_
arsenic; andthe question toisti7delifded:
will be -whether the poison was mixed with,
the heed . accidentally . or by. design: , The
-fact that Mies Dover was also Apperentiy_
seized with illness at the. Mine- time as Mr
Skinner Will doubtless be relied upon,
-as- an indication that she could not
have been guilty of the crime attributed to
her. But it contended that she only
feigned the symptoms of poisoniegeter that.
she was suffering fropi-merVailsexpiteinent.--
Aries Dover -charges 1dt. Skinner's fernier
housekeeper,: with sending a. hamper e of
poisoned - apples ,..and °Mond, of which the
fowl stuffing had been made. It has been
proved at the inquest that Mr. Skinner and
WO Dover quarreled a good dial. -,What-
ever the epithet of the inquiry the poison
panic that has prevailed of. late .en Sheffield
will continue to agitate the inhabitants Of
the town. .
siwELL.:11.1E.FAUiLiEgig.
1ayentin7._.o1 an Enibezzling
Cashier's, Igasgt;" '
.
Per the information Of intending bank
defaulters Ave give, on the authority
Prindi Edward Islendcontentiptirsay, aui iit-
ventory of thse4iiipinentwhich-was-deeme-d-
neceSsary by the, cashier Of the bank there
which lately cellansedt It is-remeerkable-
. _
foritsModeration e most, men be the. eye
.of cleaning out would not:hese contented
themselves with. so little plunder.. ' One
good driving • horse heade. the procession
followed by one cow, and the list continues
as follows.: One . top buggy, one basket
pheeten, one single. sleigh,,bear .
and buffalo robes, bareessel,horse cloth-
ing and stable appointments,- pair= of
carriage lamps, gent's riding .eaddli-and
bridle, lady's side saddle and bridle, one,
yacht, with sails and outfit complete, one
few boat and oefie One :Rob- ji,o_y_catioe,_
with paddles, sails, life .eretterveneente.,.:
dem:plena, one birch boltcanoe, topes,
blocks, chains, ,boat -hooks, oars, etc., 'etc.,'
one breech -loading gun, leather- ease, lot
cartridges, shells, game bag, fishing -gear,
one . pump and hese, one latent mowee,.
garden seat; one chest - of feels; -gardeu-
teola; two flower -stands . and neemeeous-
other articles. --We- think the Het l one that:ease:4 Wore vs. the COnne0 00t:
which -reflects credit en the man's inodpra- InseranceeCompaity-,-,Mr. Dalton, Mastirin
tion. One cow suggests a, well-controlled Chambers at Toronto, has given a. wrilten •
appetite . for milk.. _ One driving horse is judgment. An application was made tLi set
not excessivefor a. bank cashier; two aaide--six-judgments which were tsi ed
canoes and a: yacht Are donbtless.incliseeu- iteeinet thet eollipaiettetedgmeetheneeeekeen
sable to a gentleman. fillitig'such a;ppelitiont_ recovered in a similar case Were the Ilivy
to say nothing of the-7.game---tia4,7.-. England. It was coneeedea by
counsel init. thecompany that they .
. -
-net. bound- by .thee',above deeision. T.
-71)9.1tAin-1,g1Ving judgment, said •j, It
may very well be conceived that if he
question were whether or not aix it al
.should be allowed, itinight:bOimisirta to
_consider whether -ithe decieloiieeites oa
effected4,p00 or . seven. times
amount.-:-•----1--,Oanzt imagine. arall that he
thearned_courtvieuldtakeinta onside* on
en -the- decisionofthe case -anything- 40-
_side_ethe------eoese, or -.-indeed:eihythingeAkt.
ever biitthersgakmerits: Of the eertietin
-thetteeseeirmeediately-tbefore theme Iis
-epiitnelainetbatew.hae has °me:red-hie xot
effected the yeitilt*,,o, 1 must disuiiiss
the idotioh without costs."
-
-heating ... telt ITT te
AUTAIlthette* Daughter and aSiletterht-
fr
. "ay Prac(lcaI Pa.
• (Rockland Courier.) -
A feet menthe =age :the datughte4eit
---lich
teeklaunian; Whe had-geown comfortablyenelleeff in the small grocery eine wet
-Away te-a "female college," And lase,
sketareiteed-hoine for the holiday vac
The oldtmenwasen.attendance at th
-When the. trait arrived, with the ol
in the delivery waggon to convey his
--tior-An4 her trunk to the house. Whe
train had stopped a bewitchingtat
-drygoods and ci-widebrirnened hat e
t
eat'
On.
et
rse
h -
the
Of
ad
from thenar and flung itself- into the 41, erly;
ii*tY's-a-e_nee• . -14_
------w-hy;• You supertittiVe . pale' s1di ex-
claimed; "r131-..eNTSF-0 utterly 'Old •tbsee
--Yeteit'e'e.---=-'et-et.- . ee r-
-
The Somewhat nneret by
the greeting,, but he recognized the - eu
cloak in in bie grip as the ' identical , piee of
:property he had peed for With t ay
:Mete; and his sort „nf . squat -it:u Ids'
eteMieued planted a -kiss Where it do
ftheenetietet-geedeetitli a, report that •.bi tuided
above the of the depot. In rief
space of time the .trunk and its at ant
baggage were loaded into the Waggongethiale
was soon bumping over. the hubbleeteeterd
benteeteeteeee _ . ' - - ' .• .; M.-- -
. 44 Pa,:alYarliaie the Yonne miss,
,eilievey-
Mg_ the- teani With A icritical 'eye, it*iyon
e - -
fi
=consider -this tiaite excessively bey°. 1"
teteliteeere-:----teeenened the old inenf, ith a
pniils-a:-_airsi- ",quite -excessively. b: yond
veliatteBityciad Warren? I eqnsidee it
seenewleeatabout len Mile beyond Witete.e,
toeuntine_froen the--:-Bath-way, if that' what
you naten:"---e,-t .. ' - - ' .. 1;1
--eneentete;•:pa-; you clonteelideretafid ,' 'Me '.
the daughter' explained:- : "1 _Medi this
waggon and bereee ,Da you thielettien are
sehlful=?-do - you -think - they _totild be,
studied apart in the light "of :ir syrelieny,
. ,
ge as
Ii�me
or even . a spin& , peeeneand et).
intensely utter to one: on retneetp-
as,One weld express ?" .. - . -
The -old -M , , et
_an twisted uneasily' in eat
and muttered something about be tij. lOved
#-Useq.=:t0-1:10--used ier' an express betWil he
bangetet teedelivetepork in, but the 0 ;he-
saton appeared to he travelling in. '' 8k- it
loneethene-direetion that he . fetch the
%
horse seresoundinnotack.on the --r de;
and the eeverejoithigover the frozen d
prevented -further remarks. •
. "Oh, there -1St -that lovely .and ,
matenia!" itekettmedethe returned
•_a_tees astheydrew 14,... at the doO n
tpresentlyshe Weidest in the embrae�f a
methly-- woman in spectacles.
. . "Well, Matictee said the old men e
supper table, as he slipped -apiece of ter
Off the lumii.--with his own 'knife; e at., liow
d'eoulike your sehool ? 7
"Well, there, •pa, - noW you're • s i --4
=neth. ftearanAb'orntesi.i.dert i.ot unquenchably
ae etre nbo.eliyaebnidy,i' n' b.ifel
The girls are so sumptueue y stun -ni
-tueeziegrande-so exquisite -so nten And
-thentene parties, the balls; the rid • "rtjoh;
-the. past weeks have been one -spill ire
Inouye'
e I Wedge so'L:.-I s'ivse so,"' ne Asly
assented the Man as he roadbed his
third cup, "-half-ftill,''-`-` but haw abo bur
boeks-4eadlie1 writin', "grainMari o1e -0'
.three-:-Itow about them ? " -. .,
"Pa! don't;" -eiclaitned the 'd ter
.. : - .
reproachfully; e the... rule , of _three!
greinnierl It ' is Vrench, and renew and
-painting. and. ilie.divinqf in: .ext. tk4gbays-
made' ray school life pee bes-I'pae*.:that
have • rendered it one unite -ellen fiete of
tryttimio blisse-ineceeparably and :exqui-
sitely all but."
--,The grocery _Iiiari: and his wife tlenked
helplessly:at each other 'Aerees tlyo table.
After a- lonesome yetis° the old lady-14dd : .
- "How. de you like thebiscuUs; -Mafia."
: "They are -toe titter - for anything,"
gushed the accomplished young leen "and
this plum preserve is simply a --pee& in
itself." . ' . : ' , . - . el _ -
ehe
kn.& dazedandbenumbed manner, ite- -
I
The old rose abeeptnith4 ly froble;
-andLwent out ef. the room rubbing ink: -gad
mieetsie-c-oireentien-wes dissolved. That Aiklit-
Iteand his wife eat .alone by stove littil
a late hour, and at the _breakfast talit his
-
next ' morning, he rapped - smartly-
Pliefetivith the handleofhis knife,'
marked-: ___ _ .- --:-.::. i .. . :: .
-.----.:"-igaria--Me-.-an! your mother shay ieen
talein' the iti-bagover, : an'- we've o ,to
-thet -Onetime:in that this - -boardin' 01
businesses too utterly all but too 'Oh
nonsense.- Me an'y her consider th
haven't lived sixty - odd consume -lite'
for the purpose of raisin', ii, curiesi ,
--there's :gone to be- e step put to
'ere
,ent
_his
„unquenchablefoolishnees. Newefter Fele, 'Ve
finiIied eatia" that poem of - fried- samelges.
aix' thatJsymphony of twisted ,doug
-syieonontedltsee,e iliaun'd,dp_ueestr,uopstairsff.tuatiaiiinleeygeos; t. trno,
put on a ealikeieea,n' then "come dowil iero
an' help your Mother *ash dishes. I ant
it distinctly understood that thet
-gam' WhErne morerytinnic foolishn
this house, so longie your seperlati pa
aix'. your lovely_ lee._ consummate
rennin' the ranche.ttY6ithette me, ko.
Maria was listening.
_
•
-r--1-niPortiint--InSarance Caseieeeid
. Queen :Victoria - signified her- intention
_
last month of conferring the VretcriaZic7sEr
upon -Surgeon Edmond ,--Baron Hartley,
Who displayed, conspicuous gallantry: in
atteadieg- the wounded.under Are in Basin
toland, Seeth . Africa. Onatotbistactirie
well worth recording: During the. affi4-1
on Moirosi's Mountain he proceeded.LitIto-
the open "Mountain under a heavy fire and
carried in hiseteme freen_an exposed peel=
tion a.weneded cerporal,- While rerrinvii4
him. to a place of - safetythe-cer.Nralwas-
again Wounded, althougIF-.3w:_enrgeen__
eeniainee, unharmed. The surgeon then
returned, under a severe firei_to--- dreSST-'the-
wounds of other Men et The storiningperty,.
And remained until the Week was ebeit—pWede
though the fire at ehe -lath* Vett . ofthe-.-e---Thetreaeon theta-he-gement= redo 1.
tinte had hecein, e ferrite& hurled himielftfrenitalfonetheitote- wit! tee
e- -
•- resigned his command the British army
-aMajeGen. Sir Henry -w_!te was
tle delicate oyster, as if his future in on account of. failing ..health, the •effeet of Yeiancir prointileA us two Other
ccdd
amen. depended Upon.. his duty to that aix old wound received -it rittokitOtiTon Sept: " forthismonth, with mild alusuty
-lam bivalve. He never laughs. . 25th, 1857. - -periods)?etWeees.-.-
•
•
•=•••••••••••-•••-•
•
,Dress itetorw
Itis well that many. philanthrope° ladies --
bavennited to urge the' --necessity of a
reform in &mai. That they have been suot
ceesfue, the faeCthat every leading fashion
magazine contains patterns cut in accord -
Alice with the Inlet laid down by time '
health reformers is thebeet evidence. It
is to be hoped that Children with bare arms,
ladies With five-ply of clothing e Around
their dwaists While- their extreinities are "
insufficiently clothed eeill stem 'be -Unheard •
of: To such practices the army- of physi-
cians are indebted fortheirliving. As king
as they arecommaii, diseases of the threat,.
and '-lungs will abound and Dr. Wilson's
Pulmonary Cherry Balsam Will be a neces-
sity. Its known powers of healing the
-diseased lungs and preventing the mislaughte
of consumption . are .so - great that it per,
forms one of themest important lime -teens
in preserving the health of our people.
The. Wesiera, Tide. , r.
:A. London cablegram ays: The mutmber Of 2.
inquiries received at the Liverpool office of -
-theetinadian Government durieg p bember -
-friim perSOUEi..contetnplating emigr don" to
Canedivisaltogether unprecedented at this---:
ni
.period ntlheyear: This -fact see -to give
assurance of at large increase in the amount. .-
of - emigration to the Pominion duringthe-
claming season. . A -number. of families. -.
intend proceeding early in the season. The
Province of Manitobet is cineity favored by -
emigrants. . . .
_ . .
- In calling etteetien of physicians and
the public to i, Wheeler's Compound- '
Elixir of Phosphates and CaliSaya,s, chem.inal food and nutritive.: tonic,. it it§ Well to
State -that it has been . in use in _ private.
:practice/Or Mere than fifteen years in the
-treatment of those old, lingering ciimplaints
known as Chronic .Wasting Diseases, with
the most satisfactory results. - Itmeetsell' -
the indications we have to treat in every.
form of debility, and".thvingto itse traordi-;1 -.
l
nary kation AS 9.0:ebitint of nutrition and -
in augmenting nerve power it will In found ,
tahure and benefit W'hirger proportionof '
cases than - any - coretiedion hitherto f .
- . .-.--
invented.. - •
•
. . ,
: Sir- George Jesse', theMasteroftlieflofls, .
and the. first Jew Who ever sit on a,n English -
bench, is 57 yeaes - old. . He woni ai.gold -
medal, '.• at: University College, Loudon,
for [emcees in mathematics. .1de is the first
Of his faith bver sworn in as a me bee of
la
the Privy Council. .. : •
--
.-.F.A.saip e, -.Loos TO Yetoi FLoeSS. Leicei3-
.tersh. Tick and 'Vermin Deetroyer will
kill ticks Onsheep, lice and dubs oh cattle : -
-and horses. Safe to :Use and sure to give
satisfactionSold by druggists. : - .
Madame Bernhardt is described s redid-
_. .. ,
ing with gieet vivacity how, at Ode sa,the t
Jews pelted. her with -cucumbers -fo,--- being
it Christian, While the Cheistiens etoned her .
fee being a Jewess.. .t . :
- . , .
W. P. Hope; Camden, ' Oct:, -,*-WhiS : -com-
pletely cured of dyspepsia and liv k come
plaint by esing Dr, Wilson's Anti bilious t •
and Preserving Pills.- ..
- At Baltimore yesterday Rev. H. Pinkney
149hilitophiooN
Northropwas
waOsetch°11Cseerlitnead. RomanRomanthbli°
13i
. , . , _ _
-
Oscar wirae. is said by the New Yorkers
to -be somewhat careless With respect to i
the letter " h." ' ' '
iBriggs'..Black Oil -has 'stood :the testofpublic serutiny for over twenty years and -.-
now Bella - better than any other lidiment
_ , , , .
Why? Because it is the beet and cheapest.
A Boston correspondent says that the as-
sertion canbeverified that the. -poet ',Whittier -
is Color blind; so that all the hues which he
sees aeelittle-morelhan varying:eh utto-
graaf :
< - . .
ve : Yet Whittier -hae given hiso
. , _ .
of the merits; of oil paintings, and he has '
:plumie", "ecrineemntinted - shadow,". and
-
wr,t.cuit:et:i_
iinisoufcliazuptehraapsdes.c:rlasotral pNyuarup.1, with
_
- Sohdmen admire the beautiful, ainl this
ei
accounts in some measure for th thole; ,
sands upon thousands of .bottles of Carl:Jo-
line, the deodorized petroleum hair r newer
end- dressing, which have been sold yearly
since its invention by Messrs Kennedy dt
Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. • ., 1
-(,-*?„,;900-1
=or—
Tholloys hiproved - Horse and Cattle Food
'Was an Doe, 7th shipped to theModel Farm
where it -hat been largely"fed for the pad three --
years. .
"Iff' The fact of the free and continually in '
creasing use 01 our Food at 8,11 institution Where
things are never done at random, but where
experiment and lniiestigatieu are alwaykmade
with the Utmost .care, and oh seienti4eRri0eipleS
we shall allow to speak for itself. -
For sale by dealers everywhere.
. Illanufactory 11S. John 8treet 8
"Ilainilton, Oat: .
niAcit*--nnAGNEtIc namoic
-
'9...1
.11
• Ca --.•
• . - °'•!t".....t. T RAD E : MARK. • AFTg )- - -
?..
- ,
Ibis a'Sure, prampt and Effectual reme
d
y for
Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory
Losisaf Brain Power, 'Sexual -I'rostration,iNigbt
Sweats, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Wealmess and
General Loss .of Power. It . repairs Nervous .
Waste, Rejuvenates the:Ja.dedintellect Strength
-ens " the Enfeebled Brain. .a.aa Restores .Sur
prising Time and Vigor to -.the Exhausted .
.Geners;tive organs: .The .experience- -of thou-
sands' proveS- it -an Invaluable Remedy:. The
medicine ispleasantto the taste, and each box. .
canter's. sufficient for two -weeks' medication,-
and isthe'eheaPettand best _7 •
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we •
desire -to raail free -to any address. , •
ittedleine is Sold by
driiglitte--i.r.bot or 12, poxes for $3,
or will be .131111Ied -free :.-Of poatage-. on receipt of --
the money„byeddressing • • -
MOWS Blagneticilledichue Co., "
• - . - - .
Windsor, Ont; Canada.
Sold I)* all,ditigbists
•