HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-06-30, Page 3- Wee., j'••••C
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L • DEPD.
--Details of the. Poisoning 1 of Pour 'Children in
Chicago by Theirgotlier.
SIMPLE BUT TOUCHING .LETTERS.
The teevotiote ot the Leering •06:-
, Spring.
A PhiladelPhia °despatch says : -• The
particulara of the poisoning �f the Seybold
. family by -:their mother, and the latter's
subsequent suicide, are of a MOO revolting
• character,- The husband, Charles Seybold,
is a Bavarian„ about 45- years old, and thir-
teen yearsagohe married, hie wife iteving
been a servaut in a family on Van Buren.-
• tted. .0—aIldren blest; their union, the- •fear
• who were thus early sea ta theworldhere-
•v after being Matilda,. a yeti) bright , and in-
.4.ste11igent girl, 12 yearsOld; Antonia,.7 years
old. 2-e years old, and,- the -baby, 3
months old. How long the three youngest•
• had, been: dead, when the dietraoted father
saw thorn. is -not known, but as the time
approached • for her husbancri re-
• turn from work the. unfortunate Mother
gave her eldest child the draught of
poison, and as. she heard, her .luisbandle
:footsteps on the etairwayeithe took thedose
• she had, reservea 1,;‘ herself, A, moment
later he: greeted her -Intebantl„ and told
• Mtn- that she had.: poisoned the claildten and
litoy were dead. She would son bewith
hem, she said,. as, she led:her horrified
• • Itniband„ who was loth_ to believe her, into
the sleeping -room. MN wife helmet him
dad in a gown of white, her hair flying
loosely over her shouldersand surrounded_
. by a wreath. of artificial flowers. In her
bandit: she also. hada bunch of 'flower& Her
appearanee alone alarmed Seybold. asitweet
undoubted evideece of her insanity. She:
pointed to a: tub ph the iloor, hysterioatly
Saying: "1: bathed them fleet and dressed
thera as, you see thorn_ there, on the bed: I
• batight the- flowers and placed theta as you
see them., Are 'they not•beitutifel?" The
sight, terrible in the hush of death, was
the -thoughts of -_the innocent
• slaughtered- All. four :Were in white, with
their hands folded.' and clasping white
artificial flowers, while white -wreaths
encircled. their foreheads. The baby lay in,
the ern?, its chubby hands being held by a
ribbon, and beside it ley Annie. The boy
•lay ender the coverlets Of one bed, and
on, the• other lay Matilda: As. she pointed
to -the dead ones: the mother, upon whom
poison was &treacly working its deadly end,
threw herself on the boa wttla. Matilda.
• The father, struck dumb by what he saw;
• :and appalled by-thehorror, recovered him -
twit tue hie wife fell on the, ebed, and rah
frantieelly out of the- house seeking for
. help. When he returned. Mrs. Seybold was
• then. in °temps; but she was still conscious,
and as:Mr. Martin lifted her to. the. Other
bed, she begged her husband for forgi've-,
-nes& "1 am sorry,"- she cried, " but if
is eese late now, Forgive. tue, 0, forgive
mei." - • . • -
Physician* wereinemedietely summoned..
A:gteece.ett the noaion: showedthat stryche
nine- had been ueed, and * brief search -re-
• vealed the- poison: and the fact.that it had.
been purchase:lee Weibraeisteetedrugatore,
corner of Twentyetecond steeetara Archer
avenite. In rummagieg aboutethe letters
• .printed below were.discoirered. -Theywere
elf written by Tillie, and. tell plainly the
history- of the night's dreedful work. The
Iongest wits -found under Tillie's pilloer,and
: Was probably the lest she wrote. It reads
as follows: --.
• "The baby is dead. She didn't seem to
•:suffer.: AtOthergave her the medicine, and
kissed. her together:- Tony didn't want
totake his, but we told him we must all. go
• together.. Then` Annie took it, and Tony
asked kr his; and they both laid down to-
gether. Mother ie fixing mine, and I am
geeing tor bed to -take it. Tony and Annie
don'eauffer any. Mother is ready to give
• me: minee. and I am, ready. Papa will be -out
of bis -trouble soon,: andep wewili all be. I
• ani reed*. Good-bye. •
Timr.-Ser—:--." -
Another letter for her father, anci,,prob-
• ably written • before the ether, isas fol:
-lows;•
. "Dear Papa,—rorgive us. Wowill have
to part from you. Mainnilii ib was the
best that could be done. We are going
• into it, better land, wherewe will all livein
peace together. Faxewell. • - -
• Thy daughter,
• Dear Papa, --I3 ay Tony at flowerand Atina-
one-also from this mooey, (Some in a Wk.):
It ilkwhat I have saved. The knife, in the
- • boi :
.
Dear Papa;—Please elet U.S be buried
decently rn Wunder's burying -ground, so
• • that we shall all be together. That is all
We wish. of you."
Then, as though totell the Story that her
playmates reiglat..knOw, she wrote the fol-
• io:Wing - •
••
"For Mary Murphy will tell yeti the
story -of our trouble. My mother was -
always sick, you know, and thought - of
dying ofteneand thought- hosi, if she was
dead, how- we would,* be • treated,. and So
thoeght it beat far all to die at- once, and
bought something to kill us; the.bebyfirst,
• Annie second; Tony third, I after, and then.
•. My mother. We did. not suffer much, and
ttele we are all out. ofertirible. -No paut-nor
sorrow must: we bear.- 'ReitteMber We and
the rly, good bye. Please telt Item
Mor is\c, take the book I have brought
• hones to school. It is not mine: It is .the
• ,Ertstery of the. United.. State& Take it to-
-word -5i t� Georgie Capronik It. ii3 .01t the
lower shelf of the eloset."
• The next, addresied, to thosame. person,
was as follows ve • • -••
"Mary AlurphYe—Piease tell Lizzie
Martin, Minnie Allen Etna Tbmin Raymond
that I have forgotten, their dispute a,nd
forgametifern. I guess they will fed sorry
for it. They think of me as their friend.
• • MILT Serene."
- Orr the back -of this wasetoribbled teverse
.of the hyo, There is.a Happy Land."
Alt were written on scraps of paper and
,in -blue ink. They showed' the wonderfd
coolness ,with -which the little ones met
• their death, and the coutrol of the mother
over her daughter, who thus, without -fear,
awaited her turn.
• - In explanation of the tragedy„itis stated
that Mrs. Seybold had been sick ever eii2toe
° the birth of her last child, end her mend
had bean affected by her ilineete The
• couple: have apparently nestle:we happily
. together aathe average, having their mo•p-
. sional little differences . Wednesday Mrs;
e
_ -
Seybold. waa washing and did- net have
dinner ready at. the UMW time. This
'provoked. her husband, who. spoke „Some-
what harshly to her; she then threw a
dishcloth at him e and he- left without
his dinner. Neither, spoke, to the.
other till -yesterday morning. 'Mter his
departure Friday - afternoon, Ms. •Sey-
THE OWNESHIP,i)F.IpAND. .
Michael Deeritt's Neve Doctrine—
_ .
The Repression. Bill.
• A London cablegrath says:"
. -
old. went put _ sea purchased el the _ Davitt:sails for
Shethenvisited some:friends- — Anteriatt -on
Saturday cn- the steamer G-etmania. -
. . objectof hid 'vita eiplainiheecohe
and. bade them -bye,- saying elie..wee and meaning -cif the new development of
"going to finish it." B!'eturning -home, ahe the land agitation, which has for its eine
prepared for . her detodly *Ork:, . -Little
Tillie while -giving on- the ,street that the- nationalization .pf landi hia Liier-
=pool- speeoli announced adhesion to:
evening, bade all her comrades goodbye, the decennia' of State- ownership of lanclin
and sea they 'would- ptotehly never meet every country, and indiaated, while deny-
.in'thiitworiclagain., ate spoke but too truly. -ing, a diVergenee.of -opinion between him -
As the flews got abreade and it spread .self andllr.Parhell ,as. to the eltimate
Enke Wildfire, the housei wes besieged by ,Solution of the Irish land question Mr.
men, wenn and childrea -from. all d
T-Fe°7 Daiitt lute enabriteed: other theories:
times, the narrow- -street- . -lientee =fairly' e;deabeed . by _Henry George -itecl other
choked:ley- the - people. who Wished to see •
communistic writers, that the ownership of
land -in atiyeeneetry ehould be. completely
tested in the. State, . and; not _ in
private °weep-, whether. .peasant-
prietori or :landlords. This . is a
novel departure in Irish social pelitics, and
one not likely to received -With favor by
the WOAD fel-peril who- have toeight
by the agitation of the ...past few Yeirs•to.
look forward to the -thee :when they should
be the owners of thetriarme. Mr. -Davit%
however, has confidehee in the truth of his
theories,- eted hopes. to Oonyert Irish
A.metiecteto his -way of thinking. However
this may turn put, the -launchinrof ate*
programme it a time sopritical has been.
generally condemned •by his parliamentary
The Newer Arithmetic. associates, who believe that the: introduc-
tion of communistie theciries will drive
from the Land League ;woks the -Oneserya-
tive- and clerical elements, which coetri-
heted Much to strengthen the Lend
League movement. Mr. Pa.vitt has ignored
these counsels, and •seeilis tit have thrown,
himself unreservedly into the armsof lIonry
George, who represents the Americanooni-
munistio eleniont in the land -niovernent.
The scherne of the eationalizatiou of. land-
peepounded by 'Mr. Devitt he Liverpool is
imprac•ticeblei, and possesses all the difficul-
ties of a personal proprietary without any:
:guarantees of the latter solution. • He said
that the land of Irelendetould be purchased
foe L140,000,000 in Gdyeentnent, bonds, te- •
peyable in fifty • years. in exchange . for
ownership 'hie:pima effete the tenants the
imperseeellahdlord; with -rents. varying;
frone year yeartn fixed propel -Lion to the
ptoduotion of -the -soil, fid that whoever
worked hardest and most skilfully would
have to pay the mOst rent. -All -sense-of
security would be:at an end, as the Govern-
ment Might varythe land tali -according :t0
the necessities- �f the hotel'. • When .the
Wale farmers discover. the Teal meaning . of
the nationalization of . land- „they, cer-
tainly . will reject it. Among the .Irish
membeis there is -alter. that. Any effort to
preach it in Ireland may result -in dividieg
the fermeesland agricultural laborite& into
-
two hostile °KR* an render them easy
*time to their' oomnien enethy,theleed- "
lords. Mr. Parnell will haye nothing •te
do With the '40w:theory: :He -intends to
continue the struggle for the -attention - of
-
landlordism on the Old Land League lines
of the eettibliehment �f a peasaht, proprie,
torship: In this he eftpectit to he supported
by the *hole:parliamentary petty and the
everwliehning majority ti& the :people, of
Ireland. • A.pprehensimas, however? -are
entertained that the more violent sePtietts
of. Irish Americans may induce or force
,Mr. Devitt td posh .hie theories so tat as to:
'lead to splitin the Land Leggneranits in
„the United, States.- 'Mr.- Devitt's knoWn
devotion to the, :lead- Leapt° cause, how-
ever, is relied upon tit•tweed the* oieatioe
,of a division Which could not to prove
fetid to the interests. of the Irishfarmers.
In the Iiolise of CominOns,yeSterday the
debate was re -sinned on the amendment to
the Repression -Bill offered by Mr. Rut**
(Liberal), • defining - threats
or acts of violence to person or property; pr,
the ghastly sight of. a lete-time. It was
witlethe greatest difficulty: that the police
kepi the crowds ,back, and albs were
necessarily used In the effort.. All - this
while the woman was in• convulsions, and
suffering terribly. - ..:had already
ceased toexist, but her. mother; -who had
hoped. to sleep to - deat was in untold
pain. Once- she• u'd as she seemed.
to understand her ter eble , work, she
shrieked -km an axe and begged them to kin
herwith it and Put her outof her suffering.
It- Walt not long, however, until othe *
among the dead. The dead woman was a
Swiss and.about 35 years old. ,
If & mattebays a- box of strawberries with
the bottom, shoved. up half way to the top
for -25m, how many can he buy- for OAT
II it takes eighteen men -to de theboseing
and feet: men to dathe lifting wizens street
•car horse WM down, how many bosses and.
lifters ' will it take to put, five hoses on
their feet ?
• • Julia- has 5 beaux and Emily has 3,
while the ()Id Maid next door has tone.
'How many beaux in all, • and hoir many
would be left if they should give the old
maid hall the crowd? • . •
If eix men who talk.politios and dispute
on, Biblical questione can build a wall in five
days, hove -Icing will it: take two men who
whistle and flirt With the widow On .the
• corner -to do the same work? .
A. man pays 30ce for thtee pounds of
evaperated apples and gets. a $14 nevet-
paperpuff for sending them to an orphan
asylum. . Doeshe gain' Or, lose, and how
-
much?
•
How many peek peaelediaskets, each'
holding six quarts, will be required to hold
seven bushels of peaches, seek bushel of.
which. is short four quarts?. -
• Thetteev bridge over the River Forth, to
• be. erectedee Queensferry, will coat several
-million- -dollars. The engineer he Mr..
:Fowler, einineutly practical man? Mr.
Yowler's scheme, whichhas been approved
-of by Parliament and which' wilt be carried
out,, differs in many respecti from. that
• originally proposed by.Sir Thomas 'Bomb:,
:Instead of a stispensioh bridge' Mr. Fowler
• resorts to the girder principle, and will
build the bridge entirety of steel. The
_distance from one bank to the other being
one Mile, he proposes to cover this, inde-
pendeet of smaller azalea . at either side,
by two main spans of seventeen hundred
feet each, springing from massive piers of
enormous size and -strength, composed:
of concrete enclosed in iron work.
For - a breadth of •five hundred
feet- in the 'centre of each spat! there
win be a. headway of one hundred and
• fifty feet at high water, so as to provide
• for the navigation. of the- river. Great
attention- has, as a matter of necessity,
been given tathti questiOn of misty by Mre
Feeder -mad the other,. engineers consulted
on the eubjecot. Along with the inspeating
- officers -Of the Board of Trade they have
agreed. to provide for a steam on the bridge incitement thereto. Mr. Dillon. defended
the system of boycotting, which he save -
dated in public speeches: aa Within. the_ litv.
He declared that but for •that system
moonlight" outrages would have begun a
year earlier than they did. They would
reit have begun atell ifethe -Land ?Awe
had been left at liberty. .He adniitted that
the system of boycotting had been groesly
abused for the. gratification of private
malice. Sir Harcourt said the
Goveinment were willing :to Wept any
amendment consistent with the putting
down of boycotting. Mr. Cowen ,(Radical)
said he desired the • mane treatment for
Trish tenants asfor English tradeit unionists.
Mr. Gladstone maintained that the Bill
Bettered such treatment.
of no less than one ton per foot, whilst, in,
order to render a calamity similar th t
cee the Tay idesoIutely imposeible, the tie:z,
structure will be'ealculated to. resist &Wind.
pressure infinitely greater than any yet
experienced inihe eotuitry.
Within the past- tvio days the weather
haft become /ray warm, and many Beim-
. •
tete are inclined to credit the extraordin-
ary outburst" of spots on the SUII during
the past week as the tiause of the heat.
• Last week huge spot, resembling in its
general appearance and its, position upon
•the disc the great spot. that accompanied
the' magnetic MOMS. of April; crept slow1y.
• around the eastern edge of the sun and
_advanced with the revolution of theork
math on Monday it was well :situated for
observation, Between Sunday mad' Mon-
day It, swarm of small spots broke outing,
an eruption upon the sun's face in the
rteighberhsiod of the large spot. Yesterday
afternoon this swarm- had developed into
several large spots, partly surrounded by a,
broad penumbral ehade, and. closeby, in a
place whim the day before there was only
a shadowy opeolt- epee the white- diet; a
great -roiind. spot had. formed,
having a broad penuinbre, and able& Om,
tral chafim thousands of miles across. All
around the larger spots• little speaks Were
to be seen, Showing how the whole surface
of the gen in that neighborhood,' was agi-
tatede The area covered by thiii outburst
of spots is a triangular' figure containing, in
refund- numbers, a. thousand - millions Of
square miles of the solar surface.. The
diethrbed region is - visible as -a lila* dot
without a telescope,. when _the eye is proe
heated. by &spoked or deeply colored glass.
The -astranoteers who went to ' Egypt
to witness the total eclipse of the sun lad
That some chimneys 'are better. worth
a. Weeping . than Others was proved- a, few
days ago at Berlin by the result of an
experiment-• Iieefernied - upon some Soot
with which the inside: surface of an old
flue, pulled down. during. the late altera-
tions at the Royal Mat, wee -found to be
thickly caked. This •flue had served for
many yegraeiseatteoutlet for the-esmoke-
given off - by the furnaces in which the
tuidergoes fusion before its Oliver-
sion into coinage; and it oaeurred to the
architect 'superintending the ' repairs in
question that it might be worth While to
analyze. the soot -lining the chine:me
through Which fumes of boiling. goleand
silver had. paged in snob quantities. Its
results were the _ yield . of four pounds
weight of puregold, valued at &beet tile000,
obtained from the SOO that wee scraped
off the inside of the melting -room Chimney
in question. .• '
' Intelligence has reettetly beenreceived
from Bangkok - that Asiatic cholera. luta
Month describe the fright of the natives -
again broken out in that populous city.
when the ' mySterioes -darkness Crept over „re:ere-0 ephlemio is said to be Opiifined: to the
the lend and the sun Seemed. to have been Chine -Se quarter, known WV 'Sainpeilgt- but
extinguished in the heaVene. There went a large number of Europeans have been
ape, shout of wonder and. horror from. the Vicitinis of ,the disease. Notwithstanding
op:ma collected along the banks Of the Wile its prevalence tbe:. festivities connected
and &min& #ie: observing station of the . witli the centennial Of the fotinding of the
-
astronomers_ as the last gleam .of sunlight city as the capital: Or -the kingdom: .still
disappeared. The excitement orthe
continued. The streets Were filled :with
natives was increased when they saw • oil processions and so crowded that it was
the right of the hidden sun the form of a
flaming scimiter. It was a new • comet,
whose existence had not been suspected
before. It had been concealed in the stine3
rays, and the seidden withdrawal ofthe
light, of the great luminary revealed its
hiding place. Such is the conatitution of
the human mind thatprobably a. thousand
-dangerous to drive on thepublio •
• On the 24th of May &the MeLean, of -
Pittsburg, steeed from drowning . a -*enema
and her child who were about to- fall into:
the water. while, attempting to step upon
the swing Part of Cataraqui Bridge, near
gingston. n making the resimeMoLeait'd
astronomers would be unable to convince: hand -was badly crushed. The WOund: has
the ignorant dwellers along the Nile thati.be_ eon° ulcerated. and proMisei to mime
that StWord4haped- cornet was not an omen- nit:tole trouble. go May lose his hand.: • -
of the warlike events that have Skied
taken place id Egypt. a- wStilyttlpiztdhisooirtoev,serya hboyl ea nli tl lost!: - hyea your
r ir 10”1
e- •
_
.4f-• coStiiiri'aettere•Onliden•
` It is a mistaken 'idea that phetticietis
throtigho'jetelettetty: neve; will rebeghige:_any-
Preparationethat maY generally be Used
for,the cure Of -,sPecis,1 diseases, It is true
that in vie*.of the.greatrebponsibility they
are under they are blow .to adopt any
reniedythat. -does •: not dome to them well
recommended Or that has net in !tome . way
been fried . sitisfaotorily., A progressive
phYdoitin of•thie class-. writes as belie* of
Dr Pow'Ir.Sturgeon .011 Liniment ; WA
engaged in an extensive preaticeofenedicine;
and from heating all my patients who. have
tiled it speaking so highly Of Pr. • Deiv's
Sturgeon Oil Liniteente1 was led to Make a
tialvand tine pleased to say I. find it an
int temely -efficieitt rernedy in .all cases
requiring the ete of a liniment:
•
•
On a recent :Sunday the 'Bishop' of Liver-
pool went to preach 'at the •evening service
ine Ovate church in hie. diocese... • The
deleted twee appointed for :the day- hap-
pened tote the 'Septet Timothy in Which
the.datiee .ofeseBishot_. are defined,
Whioh he is diteCted to -be ," the -husband:of
• one .wife," As the Bishop happeue to- be
the husbandof a:third wife, theobsequktue:
incumbent thotight.thathe might feel dis
concerted; so, in the : plenitude 'of his
servilityi-heordered the-ourate not to read
the proper lqaton, bl_it to cliorise another.
Poe not Off 4.ift To -morrow, etc.:
- . • • ,
. • Neglect a'eetel and its growth will seem
appal' you.. It iesoocinipmiled with fever,
raw 'sorenees of the throat, infiammetion,
feeling( of heaviness and ntimerons, other
symptoms. If :teet carefully 'handled .-the
system Will soon be cOnipletely underniined
• and the powerful man _will- have become a:
wreck: . ao it been -• attacked- by --Dr.
Pulmonary Cherry Balsam- at, the
*et it hardiy would been: noticed;
but now it threatens health and life e - Even
at ehis stage this celebrated:Belem is able
te Overcome it if freely.andeudicioVeljeused.
But much. time, trouble aed'expeese would
'twee been saved if _the remedy -had :Nett
takee'in'othe early stages of the disease.
Evia . when consumption has seized. the
patient wonderful mires have :been worked.
Btit delays are ever dangerous:, Beep the
remedy at:hand and use. it Without- delay.
when needed; • - -
man .being, asked by Ida neighbor
how his wife did; guide this 'answer:- In-
deed, neighbor, this ease is pitiful, my -wife
fears that she will die, and I fear she will
not die --which titakee a &Rohde house."
eiteh-Headaehe.
.* Mrs. t. C. Henderson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
• writes :" The use of two 'of Pierdises Pleas
aht Porgative Pellets". a -day,- for a ley. -
weeks, has entirely cured me of Sick -
headache, from Which I formerly suffered
terribly, as often, oh an average, as mese in
ten elays. " Of all dreggists. _
• . --ThefavOrite floweeli pf the late well. florist, James Viek; of Boehester,
Were pandas and' violets.
Young :and middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility lied kindred affections,
as lose of mentory and hypochondria,
shouldinolosethree stamps for Part VII. Of
World's Dispensary Dime Series- of pamph-
lets. Address World's Diepeneareehledical
Association Buffalo N. Y.
"NOS WELL AND STROND,"
-
. Sni:eilth,
: ,Dr. R. V. PitRCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear
Sir—I wish to state that my daughtei, aged
18, ws.kpronotinced incurable mid was fast
tailing as thdeedctotors thought, with
consumption. 1. obtained - half' dozen
bottles of yew " Golden Medical Disoovety "
for her and she comtheticed improving at
°nee; _and is now Well and strong -
Very truly yours, REV; IfiA4d N.A.:Oat% TIN.
" Discovery " soldby all -druggists.
:It is found that gaslamps glazed With.
the Siemens glue are not enlypreof against
breakage in themostviolent storms, but
-that pebblea 'thrown with forte against'
panes will rebound • harenlitesly. It is also
stated that the ;lamps along a promenade
in Hamburg were regularly - broken every
Winter by storms of sleet until the tough
gtass was employed; whereupon: this de-
struction- was:. -no Inger experienced. A
special quality is also used for water -main
pipes, andli claimed to be stronger than
east iren; imperishable _Mad incortodible.
• •
lnipOrtunt to IeraVellers
. L -
-
-r Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington mete. It will pay you to
read their advertieement to be found else-
where in this
Twenty -fire years-e.geethe higher. 'clergy-
ili,e-Church of England Were often great
c - erdplayers. Nowadays a card -playing
.peelitte - is hardly 1 to be found; though
-
Bishop Ellioot, ot Gleucester, deftly
handles the Put). The famous polemical
-
debater, Bishop Phillpotts, of Exeter, Was
the east ethinentilawn-sleeved Whist -player. -
The Cardinals, too, have given up cards.
•
A dose Or two of Pr. Wilson's Anti -bilious
and Preserving Palls, idietnistered as soon
as -the symptoms ofelisease are felt,. will in
nine ceses. out ef ten prevent *Aiwa sick-
eties.- • This ..factispartioularly worthy the
attention of those -who cannot conveniently
procure Medic -al aid.
One of the nomad.: brethren of traeeps
dropped dee:din, a fit of cou:ghing !In the
Middle of Pipeadilly? LOndon, •_ the other
.- -
day. were no -shirt, and his rigged
coat Was buttoned haphazard, wherever a
button happened id exist and a buttonhole.
.waspiesent on the other side. The Man
was young, not. ill loOking,Iteetningly well
riberiSbedeviith hands soft and. white and
skin remarkably clew,- though- his .alothes
',were -ragged and mud stained. ,.He Was at
once recognised.by the mastered the trot*,
house to which the corpse was brought as
-an olds habitue; .of one of thebest families;
• who had fallen inte-this Way of life, and
laeedit. _In hie pocket Were found 'a mien -
bee of mosthumorous aketchee of., the,
'intietert andheadles of -half the poorhouses
of England, which vrtitild'have done Credit
tei Leeoll.1 •
•-i-An English judge deoiden the, feinale
apprentices may escape - from t ir hi-
denteres, by marriage, whioh--. einsion
greatly -pleases the working girla, tit eni;
ployers are not-haPpy over it.
-
the Vise -regal ledge, in front o -which -
the murder of Lord Fredetiok-Ca endish
and Mr: Burke took place, was. pu chased
r_by: the Irish Parlianient from Lord eitrint
for $125,0Q0, and presented: to Lo
_tenant Carlisle as a summer reside e, and
it was Carlisle's sucaessOr,Lord 2 rtman,- •
Who vainly offered Ithelodge_and a t ivern-
Merit pension: to Grattan. -
In the -opinion of the London ld 720
one gime! old so long as he can wok; just ,
as every -Romeo citizen was teat ally a
Youth soleng as he .couldelear arml
Some Berlin naturalists hay: • been
dining- on scrambled snakes' eggs, d say.
that - this delicacy tastes elike 4(awilioredd_
potatoes. The Public Will take thei
for it.
A soil run dome by long proppite an be
brought beak to fertility -by green ma, uringe
' The -Sevehtli -Day • Adventists of ante -
Creek,- Mich., have for several yea been
_withdrawing as much as poetibl from
secialand business intercourse -wit k other
people; and ;low -they are gathere . te -
quarter of the town by them
their Owe egrocerY, meat ma
and dry goods store; -
21',17
triApgCA
-
mAuir
-teepottsrBRAIDI &NERVE F06 DX2,1F
I is,a Sure; prompt and effectual mil edy -
NerVousness ALT, its- Stages, Weak emory
Lois of Brain Power,. -Sexual: Prostratio , Night
Sweats, Spermatorlicea, Seminal Weak ess and
aeneral Jloss of, Power. It -repairs- erVous
Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, ength •
ens the ExifeebleitBraiti and Restores S rising;
Tone and Vigor -tci the Exhausted 0. • erative
organs. The experience of thousands roves
an Invaluable Remedy. Themedicioeis ¶leasftnt :
to the taste; and each bottle contains s ient-for
two weeks! inedicatioh and is the chea estand
best. - • -
Full Particulars in our pamphlet. w. ich
deSire to mail free to anyaddress.
Binek's Plastnetle Medicine is o1d
draggiats at -50 eta, per box,. or 12lboxe
orwill be 'nailed free .pf postage on t eipt
the Money, by addressing • '
Mack's .111a,tnetic Medicine
C
Sold by all druggiiits eVerywhere.
09
THE PRESSMAN'S FAVOR TE
tiolier Couip-ol
Thitc.compoithion is -the ebieop t and
best, and IS the Only einspOsitIon El by
the -Times Printing- Company; Ha Iton,
Dote; for ItieN, and jitob worli. also
extensively used in olive*: iiigetra adlan
offices.. Samples andi-eitentoirs by
Itddresedng
" * ISAAC *.
No. 6 Ferguson -Avenue, ,- Ont.
CANADA PERMANEN'
;.LOAtt- IcSAVINGS-CQM
Ineoiettorated. A. 7.."3.1.85
- - PAID-UP -.CAPITAD$2, 000
- RESERVE: .1.,u 000
- 'TOTAL ASSETS 6j8000 "•
1 - CORIPANY -
Reeeiles --Money �n- Deposit at ciirrent tes 'Cr
• interest, -payable half -yearly; :the principat being
repayable -on demand 01--911short- notice.
- . Aibso
ReeeiveS money for raore-permanent inv 011013
fOr which Debentures are issued with terept
coupons:attached:-
TO EXICCIIITOICS AND WRVS E.
-
- The, laws of Ontario' authorize thg,Inve tinent
of Trust Finads in the Debentures of thi Coin
panY. - - : '
•ForArtherinformation• appiy to.
- J. HERBERT -MASON, M.
Offiae—Coinpany's Buildings, Toronto.
If _you_want to learn Tel • ph
"YOUNG. MEN -
1 a SittlatiOngS4indreath Valentine- Bros.
few months, and be ansi
4;inti, Wis. -
iind,
Dent-
, Gil-
44,11 The SHORTEST, Q. HICET4
Anti jail , — 4 BST' line tO St:
'points in Iowa, P -Atchison, Tope
IlebraSka,Miisouriaian, 17. isoii,Da
. .
-EaS, -New Mexico, Arizona; Mon-
tans and, Texas. • '
T
osepb.
veston,
tC 3E3C-I -C
This Route has no superior
.:.V.r--A.w- L2ea, Minneapolis an -d-
1niersa1-fationaiylreutedat
lycenccded to being -t
tie Xlie beSt Seeieeett .
for tieo
Itaiiroad--, in the World '"
all Classes of travel, , -_ .-
f Albert
t. Pail
- Great
- teeLeina:
KANSAS ' C
. ,
-
..
1. Au connections made •i
..... . .
In Tinton
. . .
Depots.
T.hrough•
• Tickets via this and
Celebratecl Line -fo IP
10'4,4 -11nd. tisk'
' cake at all offices -in , -luxury
the:1.7.-S.- and ' '
Canada. All.
. information
about .Rates of-
• Fare. Sleeping.Cars,
. etc.. cheerfully given by'
I
, .
{ -Try it;,
on WU:
lug- a
instead
0, A - dia..
I omfort.
11. -
T._1 :. POTT ER. - - . : .PERCEVAL
-3(1 Vice Pree g & Gen'l .iliznag.er., .. Gen. Ns
•- Chicar,o.,I11: -- -- 'Chic
- -- - • . . •
.: - -3. ISIIIII.P SON, Agen
- 28:Front• Street East, Toroh
L INELI.,
40.,
%rill.
- .
. Ont.
AQIIETIC
i-4-----
_
-EDICIIIt
.
4
triApgCA
-
mAuir
-teepottsrBRAIDI &NERVE F06 DX2,1F
I is,a Sure; prompt and effectual mil edy -
NerVousness ALT, its- Stages, Weak emory
Lois of Brain Power,. -Sexual: Prostratio , Night
Sweats, Spermatorlicea, Seminal Weak ess and
aeneral Jloss of, Power. It -repairs- erVous
Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, ength •
ens the ExifeebleitBraiti and Restores S rising;
Tone and Vigor -tci the Exhausted 0. • erative
organs. The experience of thousands roves
an Invaluable Remedy. Themedicioeis ¶leasftnt :
to the taste; and each bottle contains s ient-for
two weeks! inedicatioh and is the chea estand
best. - • -
Full Particulars in our pamphlet. w. ich
deSire to mail free to anyaddress.
Binek's Plastnetle Medicine is o1d
draggiats at -50 eta, per box,. or 12lboxe
orwill be 'nailed free .pf postage on t eipt
the Money, by addressing • '
Mack's .111a,tnetic Medicine
C
Sold by all druggiiits eVerywhere.
09
THE PRESSMAN'S FAVOR TE
tiolier Couip-ol
Thitc.compoithion is -the ebieop t and
best, and IS the Only einspOsitIon El by
the -Times Printing- Company; Ha Iton,
Dote; for ItieN, and jitob worli. also
extensively used in olive*: iiigetra adlan
offices.. Samples andi-eitentoirs by
Itddresedng
" * ISAAC *.
No. 6 Ferguson -Avenue, ,- Ont.
CANADA PERMANEN'
;.LOAtt- IcSAVINGS-CQM
Ineoiettorated. A. 7.."3.1.85
- - PAID-UP -.CAPITAD$2, 000
- RESERVE: .1.,u 000
- 'TOTAL ASSETS 6j8000 "•
1 - CORIPANY -
Reeeiles --Money �n- Deposit at ciirrent tes 'Cr
• interest, -payable half -yearly; :the principat being
repayable -on demand 01--911short- notice.
- . Aibso
ReeeiveS money for raore-permanent inv 011013
fOr which Debentures are issued with terept
coupons:attached:-
TO EXICCIIITOICS AND WRVS E.
-
- The, laws of Ontario' authorize thg,Inve tinent
of Trust Finads in the Debentures of thi Coin
panY. - - : '
•ForArtherinformation• appiy to.
- J. HERBERT -MASON, M.
Offiae—Coinpany's Buildings, Toronto.
If _you_want to learn Tel • ph
"YOUNG. MEN -
1 a SittlatiOngS4indreath Valentine- Bros.
few months, and be ansi
4;inti, Wis. -