HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-12-08, Page 7relay world would be this earth
The
there no little children in it;
. The song -of life woutel lose its mirth
Were there no drildren to begin
bro beim within our arms to leap;
No- littlefeet toward slumbertendlng;
No little knee iii.prayer.te bend, •
Ourlips. to theirs the sweet words lending.
No rosy boy's,at wintry Merl,
With satchel to tile -schoolhouse hasting;
No merryshouts as home they rush;
No precious morsel for their tasting.
Tall, grave. grown people at the dor;
Tall, grave, grown people at the table;
.The men on busineos all itsteuti-
The' dames lugubrious' aa they're able,
The Sterner soul would get more stern,
• Ilt.feeling naturet iniore inhuman ;
And men to stoic coldness turn,
And woman wouldlie thall Wb1/18,41.
- Life's song,..incleed,,would foie its charm
Were. there -no babies to begin it; .
A doleful place this world Would be
Werethere no little people in it.
QUEEN OFI OUTLAWS.
Lynching of MarySullivan in Caldvtell
. County, Kentucky..
•Fatelttit, Stories _ or Itatleitry, Etveediegt the
Deeds- or tht. Jews lirothert. .
The following strange story of lawless
love and lawlesS hate connected_ with the
. hanging of Miry 'Sullivan . by a iiiibb in
.0aldweil county, Kentucky, is -given,- in`the
Louievilie Con/Item-tat t • • -
i Abut ten years 'ago there lived• in the.
bottoms, along Tradewater River, in the
northern . part of Caldwell county, two
' :families destined to,inost terrible ends -the:
Carepb.elis at& the Sullivans. They were
considered neither - better nor . Worse
than • those .about them; They .were
:ignorant, andrathershiftless, but, so Were
many others in the ,neighborhpod. Soon,_
lOwever,-the country 'people round about.
• began to, say strange things- of the girl Mary.
Sullivan. _ She wes.a.briglitt. quick girl of
20, with light hair, light bine . eyes,. and a
• . little above the: medium. int. eiZet No man
-. for -mile& about could - outlift her. _With
gen or pistol . Ishii was a dead shot.. Oa
-horseback there- wasn't et bey in the county
: who: could ride teeter over rougher country
o.r -Whodared tocominithejf the dare -devil
• pranks that Mity.coustantly. delighted in-.
- The effect of all this in it quiet country
. neighborhood. „cart . hardly . be. imagined
:Mary Sullivan's_ name became the by -word
...- for all that was infamous, and- the staid
-country .reatrocie lulled their babies to
Weep, with stories of -the horrible Mary and
her midnight rides. and. -crimes. Then.
• - ruiner turned- ta other things. - Mary was.
_ often seen, with the CaMpb-ell hope, and
Once or:twice she. Was seen .with -thein and
her brother late at night, dashing it her
usual break7neckspeed, over . the country
. roads.. About this time the most daring
robberies began to be. permitted in .the
northerrt . end of the county. ' Farmers
-
found their smokehouses open night after
- night. • Several stereo _were- brcilien into
and robbed,. and, strange to say, no one-
kuew whoecimmitted the crimes. One old
farm.er began to talk very- freely, saying :he:
.recognized Mary - Sullivan at the- heed. of.
•the. Canipbeila breakitato his smokehouse.
A day or so afterward Mary:gailoped up to.
his. house,, called biteout, and asked him,
what he meant by saying What he did. '
• .• "Did. you.seeine and the Campb.elhiat
your. • Smoke -house rt. asked: she, at the
- tame time pulling, it big navy revolver and
elievingit tinder 'his.. nese. The old. Mali.
stammeredout an apology, and was never
. afterward heard to bey.a word against the.
Campbells. •• Among the 'most bitter-
deneuncers of the gang, was an old-mait
inamed Feilters, who lived a fewmiles away
from them, on the,Traclewater. One night,
just threepears, ago, two men, afterward
discovered to. be Tem Sullivan and 'Reilly
Campbell; rodenkto old roan Felkerst took
him snd. his oldwife out,andbeat them
severely.They then rode off.. TWO affair
caused, the most intense exeitement. A
nielt was, hurriedly organized, and .some
ferrymenrode over to the Camp-
bells'. . Mary 'Sullivan. had in some Way.
heard that . they Were coming several
bows beforelistelt She and her brother
To went over to the, little log hut of the
Campbells- and barricaded themselves. Fire
- was Opened', by the mob„ and the Campbells(
. and- Sailivans-promptly-returned it -Atte
. alittie the besieged made it SO. 40for the
mob: that it had, to retire. The only men
. hurt in: the -melee' was:TOM-Sullivan, who
was shotin the breast, but who awl), reciov-
.. t„
• ered.• .
A RCIMANTICtIllSotkE...
i - -
•
_.
Thegaug beam:ale more', bold after this,
and robberies becamenaere frequent. At
VesALth' : tint°, an event liappetiedtwhich was
tieed. to. cause the entire destruotion of
iie band. Mary .Stiilivai.n. met -Crockett-
- Jenkins: . The, meeting itself was romantic
enough- to merit being told. ' Mairy,Wiie
riding along the. Tradewater one spring,
• - day, two, years_ ,ago, When, she saw a_ man
- on the other side preparing to dross over.
Themater was_ deep, the littletriver having
been raised: by f requent rains, and slie cried
1.2.416-Win0A.ilitu OftWiLtnr2.,!tielr.t
' -*AS - top: strong for the horse, and he soon
threw' hierider off and tried to BEM him-
self. - Then, with his winter clothes • on,
Jenkins -would most certainlY have been,
. .
drowned bdt for Mitres. cleehieg out. into
• the stream with hr' horse and rescuing
' him at th.e peril Of 'her lite.- She took the
131all uitto her brether Tom's to let. hire dry
his cloth. . A. Mama admiration •soon
. - spgiing up, Which q_aiokly warniedinto_leve.
- that, time on Mary Sullivan and
.
Crockett • Jenkins were Warm lovers:
.0.enkins,,, who lived wine miles away,
- molted over to Suilivante, . and the love. of
leol.t1VO, %VAS the talk. of thebounty.:
"]j will kill Crockett Jenkins if. he dares
to:betray me," she .has fetid. to more than.
• - One. One, night about a month ego. Mary
. &Cense& Crockett of infidelity. He laughed
. at -her. She Was -tea exdited• to get her,
. pistol,: but she sprang at •his- throat, A
struggle; tollewek:and: Mary. would. have
. strangled -him- then an.d.there but for inter.
fennel!. Crockett left the hoUse. Some
time before this, the band; Moved up from
- -Tratlewater bottoms, and had hired- a little
grocery some four miles,. away on a publio:
road leading to Princeton. A day or so.
, after; a Orowd. a men front Princeton were
riding:. by the little grocery, all drinking
. very freely-, when elle of them ins moment:
painless fixed off his pistol.- The
Campbells, thinkingthe incib was on them
again, rushed.- out oftthe grocery -and. began
,firing. The. Men returned- the -slots and
'then gallopped on to town. This created
another tempest of exiiitement, and the
.next day a mob was got together extert
rainate the Campbells.
THE CAMPBELLS' DEATH, .
The next night forty raki,-armed to the
teeth, -with masks on. theirfsese and hatred
in their hearts swept down the road toward
'the hole- log- cabin- where the Campbells
kept their grocery. In the housewas a
family named Pilaturt3r, an ' old man:and
borne Brasil ohildten. The only other in-
• mates were Reilly Campbell:- 'and his
brother Bad. The leader of _the mob_ calle&
out to , the Monurtys to leave the house,
-whieht they instanty-did, stauding, out in
the woods shivering and, wetting for what
horror they hardly knew. Preparatioes.
were iestantly made by the two men ha the.
house for a fight to the death-. Quartet
• was. neither asked ..nor given. The mob
opened fire and the Campbells answered
them. Then. the • firing became fierce and
fast. 4 groan: came,. frorathe_ outside, and
a little group hurried a. Mau off in their
mins. It was Him) Johnson; a.well-to-do,
respeetable farmer. a ball through
his. breast; and bled to death Out on :the
road, with the pistol:balls flying over his
head: singieg his requiem. Then came a
groan from within, and Reilly Campbell
fell at hiebrother'efeeit. But Bud steed.
to his gime, doggedly' firing awayinto the
night whenever hesave- the flash of an
-enemy's gun. The next morning he was
dead.
THE END(20F MARY SULLIVAN.
. Nobody knew where Mary Sullivan was
all this time. More then -one of the mob
afterward confessed that if Mary had been
there the job would not have been *inch an
easy one.- A night Or two later some men
returning from a visit to a neighbor's
thought they' heard a man'il voice pleading
with some one for mercy. They weretnot
poeitiveAnt thought the person addressed.
was called "Mary." The next day the life.
leas b'ody of Crockett Jenkins was found
swinging from the limb of. a giant oak at
the top of a tall hill: The moral prod that
Mary 'Sullivan committed- the . crime,
assisted. by her mother and sister i seethed
to be conelusive, but there was no positive
proof. • And so-, when Marp.and her mother
and sister were arrested, nothing could be
done to the. - They were all -discharged,
and when. Mary went back honie she found
death's headnotices glaring at her, warning
her to leave • the neighborhood. . All the
rest �f her friends - were, either dead . or
wounded, or had kft. Bad Campbell
was dead ; Reilly Campbell was
dead ; Crockett Jenkins was dead; her
brother Toni hail gone sway. to recover
from his wound; her Mother and sister
had fled,; she was an outcast and alone.
13ut in: spite of all this the woman's in-
domitable courage never failed. her., .She
went off to Make arrangementeebont sell -
tag some cows, primed -arid oiled her pistols
• and then wrote defiant notes to ter
enemies. 'Oa the 29th of Septeraber she
:vide over told Farmer Hubbell's ,inid
asked. for lodging for the night. She :had
.her little 5 -year-old child,with her. About
10` o'clock a voice called her to the door.'
Her usual prudence -seems to have deserted
her. She did not even take her pistols,
which for flit) years had never left her
hand day or night. She reached the door,
opened it -and peered out. The night was
• dark and. windy. Heavy rainy clouds hid
. everything, and she failed tO see the five
men with pistols in their hands standing
within, a, few feet of her. She opened the
door and. stepped out. Three Strong pairs
of arins reacihed out from the darkness,
• and in an instant. she was whirled away
out to the public. road. She knew whet
• fate ley in store for her; but
uttered neither • threats tier entreaties.
• She said never a *Ord, but walked along
• qnietly with her captors. They bound her
• arras and feet, and, tossingher over a horse
as though she Was a meat sack, they joined
the mob- which was waiting for thanon the
road. . They rode on tilt Mary:recognized
with a thrill of horror: that they Were
approaohing the place *here Jenkins was
hung._ -They halted under the verykree,
and the.leader, taking a rope from behind
it, solemnly fastened the noose aboithe
, woman's neck. She never ilinehed. They
"took her -off the horse, dragged her to the
'foot_ of. the tree, 'threw the rope .ove the
=same limb from which Crockett je kith;
!had dangled a week - before, .and die ' the
. woman up. A convulsive„ horrible sh dder
:ran through her frame, but She spoke.iever
:through the hrtinchesof the wood, whipper. a weird. The wind Moaned disly,
ing to the trees as it went that a. wornan's
body, bold and stiff in death, was swiiag
frem- the tallest branch of the old oak tree.
1
MATCH FOR,THE TURK.
How Lord Dufferin's Departure is Regarded
on the Bosphorus. .•
• HIS LORDSHIP'S ODD WAYS.
• A, Constantinople ooriespondent says :
Lord Dufferints Egyptian mission is stil
the engrossingsubjeotof conversation. The
Turks were led to believe for a long time
•after he had arrived- that they had gat kold
of a green hankand Hie Majesty fairioied
he might safely -visit upon the British
Ambassador the dislike and anger he felt
for Mr. Gladstone.. What could thepeciple
:out here-, accustomed to regard, the great
Elchees" (Ambassadors) as sinall kings
in their way, think of one Who might lie
seen anydaystepping out ascontmon street
cab or trotting along on -the back of ° a
hack picked up at the nearest corner. His
Lordship was probably not aware of the
leeks of amatiemeut which followed his
course as the natives recognized him thus
• rushing shoat without any of the usual
surroundings of his high rank or the
hideous appearance he sometimes presented
to the European eye. I recollect on one -
occasion being forcibly reininded. Of Don
Quixote as I met His Lordship coming
atoitg through Pera, his spare form seated
--the beck of veritable Itoeinante."
Its tail had been tied Up in a twist to keep
it clear of the .mud, and the owner was
working it along at high pressure by the.
application of a " Sairey. Garnp " Umbrella
to itti hind quarters. With all his absence.
of pretendelhere is, however, n0. twin. with
• greater pride than Lord Dufferin; and,
having a -fine old -Irish temper. of his own,
he can -comedown properly at times Upon
auy one that may chance to offend his
• dignity or thwart his purpose, as the
Turkish Ministers have felt on more than
one oceasion. Seeing His Lordship, as I
have said, casting aside all the traditions of
anibassedorial life itConStantinople, reapi-
ng aboutunattended in the streets and in
:society instead of maintainiag the dignified
reserve . of his colleagues laughing and
flirting with all the girls and dancing away
like the youngest bachelor militant, no
wonder the Turks were -led to depreciate
the diplomatic force that lies behind this
careless manner.. They found out. their
•naistake, however, in the recent negotia-
ticins on the.Egypthin question,. when Lord
Dufferin So cleverly beat them at their own
genie. His.Lordship speaks of returning
by Christinae, and Lady Dufferin says that
she still hopes_ to give society the promised
theatricals at the. embassy before leaving
for her 'spring trip to England. Her
Ladyship is a wonderful mottoes, •and
the perforniancesr an the embassy. Stage
are real treats to the 'British colony.
The mother of grown up BOOS anddaughters
She has naturallyreached a certain age, but
the youthfulness of her figure carries Off a
great deal, and her getup is. so wonderful
that I. have heard an. admiring critic of the
male sex declare more than once that it is:
well for the peace of Mind of her friends
that Lady Dufferin does not always lOokas
sbe does upee the stage, Both Lord and
Lady Dafferin- are extremely popular ..in
European society, and deservedly- Se, for.
they are exceedingly kindhearted and ever
ready to join in any scheme for its &mugs-
ment.
tieMarhable -Fact. •
Although the foot is .tworthy of remar.
the explanation is easy( The fact. -Al-
though the dealersin Dr. Wilson'iPulmon-
ary Cherry Balsam are authorized, to
return ,the money in every case to the
purchaser when that wonderful remedy did
not give satisfaction, not One application of
that nature has yet been made notwith-
standing the number of years the remedy
has been before the public. The explain,
ation.-The Balsani is prepared with the
greatest -care and is represented as just
what it is. This being the case no one OEM
• possibly be deceived in regard to its merits.
The fact iethe mote remarkable from the
consideration, that diseases of the, throat
and lungs for which the Balsam is a sure
remedy are 80 Common and SO generally
considered incurable that many who have
been given up by physicians have resorted
to it with better results than they hoped
for.
• HOW to Pronounce Egyptian Names.
. --Mr. Stanley Lape-Poole,'than whom it
would be difficult to find amore competent
authority, has addressed to L0114012
newspaper some much4eeded instruations
as to the pronunciation of the Egyptian
proper names �f Which 1Patriotic poets, in
Engiand are making such a sad hash. "It
may be laid down as a general rule," he
• says, " that Egyptian narnes of. places and
people are much' better kept in the middle
of the line, Outof the waP of the rhyme. Te
neglect Of this rule results in such mistakes
Tel-el-Kebir rhyming with sabre,Lwhen
it is really pronounced '4 Tel -el Kelitier "and.
would - rhyme with 'severe,' Arabi,'" again,
does not agree, either in accentor in the
sound of the lait syllable' with lullaby,'
but rather with aharpy ; ' and Kassassio
iS no rhyme for sieassin,'though it inigiit
run with.' as e. Scene Ismailia, with the.
iitittant on the penultimate, Port Said and
Zagazig accented on the last .syllable
-are generally mispronounced in the
verses Which the warhae inspired;" • Mr.
Line -Poole ,-..doei3 not •fail to notice
thatLAenn-ysciii-- .dicl. --not trouble him --
self about • accents when! he made the
Caliph Haroun Er-Rischjd into Haroun
al-Raschid, and he concludes his 'letter
With a Pradtioal remark the, pregnancy, of
Which Anierioan newspaper readers will lie
quite as prompt as their British brethren
to recognize as follows : "Our various and
complicated modes of spelling Oriental
names are certainly to bliune for much of
the confusion, and vihen the seine plebe is
spelt in SilE. different ways by. six different
maps or six different correspondentstto say
nothing of theldiosyncrasies. of individual
-
Orientalists, it is not surprising that the
general public wrong.- If the Offieial
cantor:of telegrams had taken the ortho-
graphy of the seat of war in 'hand he might
have enjoyed the privilege of exercising a
permanent influence On English literature.
But probably this read to immortality did
—
A New Excuse tor Intoxicatkii. '
. - • •
. A. French lady . herself the.
Baroness de Saint-Eetrapade, who lately
• appeared -before the correetional tribune- of
the Seine on a charge et ivresee manifeete--::
;in brutal English, drank and dieorderly7-
in convincing the - President -of
that court that. the wearing of a fur cloak
may produce an eodentridity of behavior
•
as deoePtivein its way as that produced. by
liberal a -consumption Of salmon. Spnte•
, a journai that the surest Ivey- bf firesem
'lug furs from the ravages of moths was'
to stew them away, man empty VIM -cask.
She accordingly bought. one a month. or.
two ago, and to its. safe -keeping she con-
fided her far cloak. A week ago; having to
brealifitat at [Noel's, and the day being
very 'cold, she put on this garment, vrtutia,
as she declares, once out Of doors the coda -
lowed effect a the cad and the alcohelic
fumes emanating .itoni the cloak made her
giddy and prOduced all. the . appearances of
intoxioattion. The ".iiginit" Who took her
up deposed that "she "emelt of alcohol at
fifteen paces,"4 piece of testimony rather
in her favorlhantotherwise ; and her bonne
deposed to the purchase a -the cask and its
employment as a wardrobe,. The judge,
after remarking that if every lady adopted
this.line of defence to the partioulartlarge
brought against the baroness' conviction
would be impossible, acquittedher.• -
Lady Florence Dixie has arranged for a
hunting expedition in the Rocky Moan-
. • ea r- •
•
tains.
The wife of James Rtiddy lost her life in
• a fire at Providence, Pa., while trying to
secure 01,000. •
,
..••••,“‘ 4+e_k
•
A Costly Crad.'•
It's nide to be a boy in tsurotah, that is, if
one happens to be a royal baby. The infant
whose royal papa spends a.millien dollars
on a cradle for him is surely. to be .envied
not a littleby ordinary babes. At this en-
ormous 'cost King Theebaw provided a
cradle for his Olive branch. This extra-
ordinary receptacle is described as first
framed with mango wood -and then encased
with sheet gold inside and out. Over this . bloodhounds to Egynt tit.' hunt Arabsby
is ornamental gold work set with diamonds, - - Y
rubies, sapphires, emeralds and other
predious stones. How sweet the infantile
slumbers must be; rooked in the embrace
of close upon a million's worth of gold and
precious stories; how good King Theebaw
ut to, his little child, and how happy his
little child must be when he reflects that,
although no one's head is safe for an hour
in the -court of Burnish, Theebaw does not
forgot . to see that the infant prince is
-cradled Comfortably -milting as he lives.
• - •
• -Now the horrible suggestion_ is -made
that the custom of wearing the hair short,
which prevaileatriong- London ladies, was
set by. Mrs; TugWilson, Wife of the pugilitt.
Two Arms- Restored.
• tIrs. Syyret, Of Mal Bay, Gaspe,P. Q., is
the author of a very interesting. letter in
Which she recounts the restoration ef both
her arms whose use she had lost -so cone
-pletely that for two years she douid not do,
a "band's turn." . Sole remedy was
Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Linirnent, whit%
very soon limbered her arms eci that in a
short time she could do her Werk as well as
ever before. In her letter- she refers to the
astonishment Of her neighborewhe used to
•gaze other in wonder as she performed her
household dutiea. Her's was. unanimously
pronounced a wonderful cure. In that dis-
triot Dr, Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment is
recognized as the niost Wonderfal remedy in
existence, which, Undoubtedly, it is.,
• -The time between shivering for the
want of -an overcoat and the date when one
can be 'worn without attracting ar crowd
has passed along and_mankind are happy.
THE KOVAL ACC017NTS.
Strict intim Royal liouselsold
Ilarms.--44111. K. M. the Dike et Baia. -
burgh, Dairyman." '
It ESOMS that a very strict system of
account -keeping is maintained at all the
royal establishments, with the exception,
perhaps, of those of the Prince and -Princess
of Wales, who have no time to adopt the
habits of supervision which prevail at
Windsor, Osborne, Balmoral, do. &mord,
ing to the. Stroud (Eng.)- News the pur-
veyor of ,the Royal Household _buys
everything that is required in the
shape Di iouitry, milk, bitter, fruit,
vegetables, ete., from the royal farms
precisely as - he would do from
strangers. The steward: of each home
farm.receivesthe money, and in his turn
accounts -for it to the clerk who audits the
books. Certain things are given away by
the Queen's own orders, but nothing on the
authority of any one else. It was at first'
thought very strange dist the late Prince
Consort should sell the produce of his farm
to the Royal Household, but people SOMA
got accustomed to it. The Duke of Edin-
burgh, who is said to carry thrift to a Obit
approaching to an occult science has an
elaborate system of account keeping at
Eastwell Park, and:bills- are furnielied to
the families who deal with His ROYal
Highness for dairy produce with the
printed heading "H. R. H. the Duke, of
Edinburgh."
We have in Wheeler's Phosphates and
Calisaya proximate Principles, ready7niade
tissue elements, agents of cell growth, the
source. in the brain and Spinal bird of phos-
phorus,- the Motor' power. of the nervous
system, perpetual in their . activity and
maintaining that "constant imptilse on
nutrition se essential to - the ,suotessful
treatment of chronic wastingdiseases. In
consumption, scrofula, and all other mani-
festations of. errors " in nutrition, its
protracted use will demonstrate -a. muoh.
greater percentage of radical improvement
than .any other term of phosporous .com-
pounds in existence, whether in, pill,
solutioa, or hypophesphites:
-When a man-hunis to Me for ad , I
find °tit- the.kind of adVide he wants and 1
give it to him, this satisfys him hit he
and I are two az smart men -az there- is
Billings.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow dolor .of skin, or pelloWisli-brown
spots on face or body, frequent headache or
dizziness,.Pad tastein Mouth, internal heat
or chills - alternated with hot finthes, low
spirits an'd gloomy' forebodings, Irregular
appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffer-
ing from " torpid liver," or A' biliousness."
manY. oases -of "liver.cemplaint "only
pert of these symptoms are experienced.
As a remedy for all suchoases Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Dlicoveiy " has no equal;
as it effedteperfect and. radii:el cures. At
• all drug stiireS.
. -We have often wondered why it is
that ",the Oldest inhabitant". in any city or,
*Matte is always ei man, never a Woman.
• IY.imnig or middle :aged men suffering
from nervous -debility; loss .of meniory,
premature old age, as the result of-- bad
habits, should send three stamps for Part
.VII. of Dime Series pamphlets. Address.
WORLDS DISPENSARY BIBLICAL ASSOCIATION,
MASAO, Ni Y. -
The Magistrate:- " You say your -wife
•gets -Mad and raises a row . 4'1 should
say ohe did. She makes enough fuss to
run a freight train forty miles aa, hour."
"But if you knew that she ,was in the
.habit -of getting mad why did yeti marry
Becauee-if -I had held-beeik she-
wOuld-have gcit madder than ever."
,
Imagine for - a moment the thousands
upcin'thousands of bottles of Carboline; the
deodorized 1 petitleum hair renewer,
annually sold; and the fact thaf not a single
-
complaint has been teceived.f oin all these
thousands, . and you may have- some- idea
of its good qualities.
• The most devoted ntIrile the Royal
Hospital at Berlin is a patient cured of a
dreadful and disfiguring disease. She is
employed in the isolated department for
diphtheria oases, and lately assisted at the
5,000th operation (tracheotomy) in her
department.
Sind words are brigbt flowers of earthly
existence; usethem,, and especially around
the fireside circle. They are the jewels
°nd Pkioe, :and powerful to heal the
demi heart glad.
• He Has Sad Bones Broken.
Elihu Stevens aged 81, of Middletown, .
last week •dieloicated his hip. Eighteen
years ago he broke ,btth wrists. and alntost
broke his neck, which was seriously injured..
At another time one of his legs was. broken,:
and he has twice broken one or more ribs,
besides his nose. In all he hashed twenty-
six bones broken, and yet he is &temperance
man. -New Haven Palladium.
And all
points :4n. loiVa,
Nebratga.Missouri, Kan --
Ne* Mexico, Arlions. Mon-
tana and Teksik •
-The SHORTEST,: QUICKEST au,
_ BEST line to -St. Joseig4.
- Atchison,Topelta, Dint-
sou,Dalles,-Gale
veston,
Universai-
iy conceded to
be thc best equipped
Railroad in the World for
all cliSses of ttavel:
This Route•Le,Ilan; in ha te P :la! ler yes 1 r edi spSrut t eP1
berte
.being the Great
ThroughCal
Lino
to
lc; NSA.,-$: -
._ All connections made
In lItilon
Depots. "
Througli
.TicketS via -this
Celebrated Linefo
gal:.t at all officesin
the' S. and
Canada. • All
infermation
about Rates, of
Eire, Sleeping Cars,
etc. cheerfully given by -
Tty
and you wig
find traveling a
luxury., instead
of -a. dis-
comfort
• 3d nCf Preet (lb Gael Manager. Gen.- Pan. Agt..
T. POTTER. a. slincp,8::::EAVIIAeLnLt.0711.1.
Chicago, Ill. -
•
28 Front Street East, Toronto- One
• How well our old dyspeptic friend B—
is looking. What is the- reason? Oh, he
uses- Dr. 'Wilson's Anti bilious and
Preserving Pills, ..and he is as well and
hearty as need be. •
The Bombay Gazette explains the story
that the English took several packs of
the statement that an inexperienced 500 0!
De Lesiva saw a pack of foxhounds at
Suez, en route to India, and imagined all
the rest.
•
• Bad teroPet Often proceeds from those
Painful disorders to which women are sub.:
jeot. In 'female 'complaints Dr. R. V.
Pierce's " Favorite 'Prescription" is a
certain cure. ' By druggists. -
Count that day as lost in which you have
,
- -
:TUST 21[OU NT AIN s
FREE -ROME
9,000,000 ACES.
of -Fertile Government. Land in-,
.0 R,T H K_ 111
In the Grand 'Forks Land •_Distriet
. Sectional, Map and Atli itiformatiOn
.Sent FR,Et- to any -address iit the World:
„applying „for Pubhcation.Jo to
-
'FL Cs OATLS,
Assk General Vassengery-Atent,
• : St. -1°844 Minn.
_ . _
:1•ve-disease; bylts..
• 40,1kind andof long
2111:inhtrill.°41:aellfiry7ti-Perhatn'•-cIevulill?..-Ln.rt:b'r'vrwo°81:ostrongls -
ffittart.1.1. at:.VALtlapresw.andzsip:owth fal
any Fer.--at,ie•-•-*BMTSBA
-44dre ei,t4
, , r:the -*the•
tS
When Lee. Whit ie tinder -Bent°6°.° ' ? ' t. ,tenspertiant to litiaveilers
I
t :not had a good laugh,—Camfort, • -
,.
death for the Murdertet Maggie Erowlef :10 - ----..i.---„,
Nspanee WEE naked. -a :Jew: • der' age.ttgiPecial ixducententit itteoffeted you- b
tespotidedettll tether swing:. - -• where in -this -issue. -
whether he would prefer being hanged or the-. Burlin on route. It will pay you ?Or
. An ounce of real mother wit is worth going to penitentiary for ye, he , promptly read their advertisement to be found eke-
d f book
„ poun learning.
-•-
, Esarcureldo-notmea inerely to e P
neneatidtbeabaciathemotetaigalt4Iznetutaradjeal_'clret.
Al.ha*a.:bledethe'dlisteeacfpIT%-,EPILEfelr.orrwaladln.- -
4310.1K1f2SLallieiloatetudy.z',Iinatitait-,iiirtemedt toetnee-
hete,baire,fal,104,1.e,treineenOrolefealitilae,
, _
Free iottle :of Eirlafautble_remedifiz-Ghiegepreeealal-1140" -
•
TOUM MEN -
ityortvottioeArnmelegioby,."-
-s and be eertain
0 neethiteeelnl%7!YeZe_Eateti-ittliet hfleTIIW
• •,•