HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-29, Page 3June 2,9,1882.
AN AWFULDBED..
If 141804; -Or-;".FOUriWreniw
tbitag3 by Their Mall*.
SIMPLE BUT TOUCHING LETTERS.
•erac Devotion ot the Laving .,011
ttiprion.
A. Philadelphie despetch says: The
particulars of the poisonieg of the Seybold
family by their mother, und the letter's
subsequent suicide, are of a most revolting
character. The husband, Charles Seybold,
is a Bavarian, about 45 years old, and thir-
teen years ago he married, his wife having.
beepa servaut in a family on Van Buren
street. Children blest their union, the four
who were thus early seu t to the world here-
after being Matilda, a very bright and in-
telligent girl, 19 year old; Antoine, 7 years
old; Annie. 9e year old, and tbeebeley, 3
mouths old. flow long the three youngest
had been dead when the distracted fattier
89,W them is not knowle but -its the time
approached for her ihoebandei re-
turn from work the unfortunate mother
gave her eldest eland the draught of
poison, and as she heard her -husband's
footsteps on the stairwa,y, she took the dose
she had reserved for herself. A" moment
later she greeted her husband; andtold
him that she had poisoned.the children and
they were dead. She would goon be with
them, she said, as she led her horrified
' husband, who wasloth to believe her, into
the sleeping -room. His wife had net bine
clad in a gown of white, her hair" flying
loosely over her shoulders and surrounded'
by a wreath of artificial flowers. In her
hands she also had a bunch of flowers. Her.
appearance alone alarmed Seybold. asit was
undoubted evidence of her insanity: She
pointed to a tub on the floor, hysterically
and said they would probably never meet
n this world again. She epoke but too truly.
As the news got abroad, , and it sprea4
like wildfire. the house) was besieged by
•men, women and children from 141i:direc-
tions, the narrow 'street 'tJbeing faifly.
,cluilied by thepeople who wished to see
,tha ..ghastly- sightofiielifeetiene. It was
with the greatest difficulty that the police
kept the crowds back, and clubs were
• necessarily used in the effort. All this
while the woman was in convulsions, and
suffering terribly. Tillie had already
ceased to exist, but her mother, who had
hoped to sleep to cleat, was in untoin
pain. Once she rallied, and as she seemed
to 'understand her tarible work, , she
ehrieked for ati axe and b gged, them to kill
ber .withet and put her out of ber Buffering.
Itewas not long, however., nntileshe wee
among the dead. The deael woman was a
Swiss and about 35 years old. .
- What shall we ' Drink
No doubt the saying from the Emit that
water is best " ere words of wisdom ; yet
le are not of the•mind to use Water "neat."
We are artificial in our Lantos and senti-
menu!, and having to meet prejudices as
well as we Oari, WO submit a few reciees to
make pleasant and useful substitutes for
those exciter* and mischief -waking, drinks
now commonly in use, Orst premisingehtat
the dend'and for 'cool and at the same time
slightly stimulating beverages is natural,
especially in summer time. Heat ceuses
evaporation from the body, and those who
are engaged in active exercise, or who
are employed in close rbones or
the open sunshine, require fluid to
replace the loss. If should also be
remembered that much fluid is a, cause
of profuse perspiration, and ultimately Of
thirst. Persons who are always drinking
are always thirsty. Water slowly sipped,
Will quench the thirst for a, far longer
period than 'if taken in large draughts at
Once. All alcoholics, whether in the form
of beer, brandy-and-eoda, or wine, or cider,
etc., ultimately increase the thiest, iejure
the liver,- and render the drinker liable to
sunstroke and other forms of injury to the
Ba,ying: "1 bathed them first and dressed e
them -you see them there Methe bed, I
bought the flowers and placed themasyou
see them. Are they not beautiful?" The
sight, terrible iu the hush of death, was
pitiful in 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 foreheade. The baby lay in
the crib, its chubby hands being held by a
ribbon, and beside it ley Annie. The boy
lay under the coverlets of one ',.bed, and
on the other le.y Matilda. As she pointed
to the dead. one, the mother, upon whom
poison was already working its deadly eud,
threw herself on the bed with Matilda.
The father, struck dumb by what he saw,
and appalled by the horror, recovered him-
self as his wife fell on the bed, and rem
frantically out of the house seeking for
help. When he returned Mrs. Seybold was
then in oramns, but she was still conscious,
and as Mr. Martin lifted her to the other
bed, she &wed her luaband for forgive-
ness. " I am sorry," she cried, " but it
is too late now. Forgive me, 0, forgive
Physiezens were immediately summoned.
A glance at the bodies showed that letrych-
nine had been used, and a brief search re-
vealett the poison and the fact tOtet it had
been purchased at Weibmeisteres-drug store,
corner of Twenty-second street and Archer
avenue. In rummaging about the, lettere
printed below were discovered. They were
all written by Tillie, and tell plainly the
history of the night's dreadful work. The
• longest was found under Tillie's pillow, and
was probably the last she wrote. It reads
as follows :
• ---4-4---The-baby-iir-dea&---Slic-didn eeern o
suffer. Mother gave her the medicine, said
we kissed her together. Tony didn't want
to take his, but we told him we must all go
together. Then Annie took it, and Tony
asked for his, and they both laid down to-
gether. Mother is fixing mine, and I am
going to bed to take it. Tony and Annie
don't suffer any. Mother is ready to give
me mine, and I am ready. Papa will be out
of his trouble soon, and so we will all be. I
aut ready. Goodbye.
TILLY SEY-."
Another letter for her father, and prob-
ably written before the other, is as fol-
lows:
"Dear Papa, -Forgive us. We will have
to part from you. Mamma Raid it was the
best that could be done. We are going
into a better land, where we will all Iiveni
peace together. Farewell.
Thy "daughter, MATILDA."
Dear Papa, -Buy Tony %flower and Anna
one also from this money. (Someafi abox.)
It is what I have saved. The knife in the
box is yours."
Dear Papa, -Please let us tie buried',
decently in Wunder's burying -ground, so
that we shall all be together. That is all
we wish of you."
Then, as though to tell the story tVat her
playmates might know, she wrote the' fol-
lowing:
"For Mary Murphy :-I will tell you the
story of our trouble. My mother was
always sick, you know, and thought of
-
dying often, and thought how,, if she was
dead, bow we would be treated, and BO
thought it best for all to Be at once, and
bought,something to hill us; the baby first,
• Annie second, Tony third, I after, and then
. my mother. We did not Buffer much, and
now we are all out of trouble. No pain nor
sorrow must we bear. Remember me and
the family, good bye. Please tell Rosa
Morrie to take the book I have brought
home to school. It ie not mine. It is the
History of the United States. Take it to
room 5 to George Caproni. It is on the
lower ehelf of the closet."
The next, addressed to the same person,
was as follows:
a Mary Murphy :-Please tell Lizzie
Martin, Minnie Allen and Lizzie Reynaond
that I have forgotten their dispute and
forgavethem. 1 guess they will feel sorry
for it. They think of me as their friend.
TILLY SEY.130LD."
On the back of this was scribbled a verse
_ of the hymn, " There is a Happy Land."
All were written on scraps of paper and
in blue ink. They showed the wonderful
coolness with which the little one met
their death, and.the control of the mother
over her daughter, who thus, without fear,
awaited her turn. .
In explanation of the tragedy, it is stated
that Mrs. Seybold bad been sick ever since
the birth of her last child, and her -mind
had been affected by her illness. 'The
couple have apparently lived as happily
together as the average, having their occa-
sional little differences. "Wednesday Mrs.
Seybold was washing arid did not have
dinner ready at the usual time. This
provoked her husband, who spoke some-
what harshly to her; she than threw a
dishcloth at him, and he left without
his dinner. Neither spoke to the
other till yesterday morning. After his
departure Friday, afternoon, Mrs. Soy.
bold went out and purehatied the
strychnine. She then visited some friends
and bade them good-bye, saying elm :was
".going to finsh it," Returning Uwe, she
prepared for her deadly work. Little
Tillie, while playing on the street that
evening, bade all bre comrades good-bye,
,
brain and nervous systetiagenerally: Iced'
beverages should be indulged- in`ceeefully.
Tenaptingas they are, they are not without
danger; and they interfere with digestion
by 'lowering the temperature of the
stomach: As a drink for mankindelet
us specially mention pure • cold weer.
A few . slices of 'lemon in water make
amost healthful and refreshing beverage.
The lemon should be "tieueezed till most of
its juice is mixed with the:water; and then.
two or three slices of the peel should be
added. The acidity and the slight bitter-
ness-reeder the water thirst -quenching. .A
good-sized lemon or two will flavor half a
gallon of water. Sugar may be added in
small quantities, if desired, but the less the
better; or boiling water poured On a sliced
lemon, "iugar added; strained, and drunk
cold, is Much approved. Tete, coffee and
cocoa are all liken in hareest. work, cocoa
being the mere.. nutritious. " Tea of good
quality, and made good; to -which cold
water may be added, . is 'a handy and.
favorite beverage. Travellers and sportsmen
allow this. to he e iefreshhig,dienk. Barley
water,•with a slight flavor of lernon, is nice,
in health and in sickness; and buttermilk,
when it can' be obtained. For heavy labor,
either agricultural or mechauicai, nothing
is so sOstaining as oatmeal' drink, in the
proeortiou of 1.lb. of ineel butted in three'
gallons of water. to Which is added a little!
brown .sugar. This May be used . either
warueeeaeld, but should be " well shaken-
befeee taken," as the oatmeal subsides to
the bottom. Those who are engaged in
work far from home well: find Oatmeal,
stirred into cold water arid druuk off
cotch-fashion-a-good ppor -Alliance
Brno Boflo tor the Bnbj..,
A French doctor has invented aenew bed
for • babies whjoh belds, them safe in its
custody tiba prevents them from ever giv-
ing any tremble at eight to theie attendants.
This gentletban hassubjected his "system
to the most trying oral!taste, for he has
applied it to all his own children, and oott-
eideri that the 'life Of one of them is
entirely owing to its use. The- idea is to
fill 'the greater part of the cradle vel bran
.and immerse the legs and part of th; body
•of the, ohild 10 this neat, covering 'them
.over ;in the usual way,'- 'hut . fastening
down the counterpane,. tight HO' as
to keep him ,, firne in hie place.
• Why this ohmage of tactilie' should have
the 'effecittaf taking ' away fietaa the infant
his usual desire to howl during a Part of
every night_ie:a huestionwhichwe- will
leave .:ifiirile06 :explain' forthemselves
after they have tried the -system. In, the
meantime, until that trial ' has been made
it is only.eivil to believe the testimony of
.411ors. lionrgeths and Vigoiethe, who in two
French papers of some authority declare
. that suchas the invariable result. This is,
' not, however, the only advantage to be
expected from the Syriteta. , The bran is
supposed to have a 'warming and stimu-
lating jnfluence superior • to any sorb of
cotton or bleth,and to allow children Of
the more sickly ' hied, to develop more
quickly and lo be esooner able to :use their
limb's. The inventor of the system declares
that they delight in their bran beds, and
:always ," quit them- With regret," when
• removed at the age of 2 to one of a differ-
ent kind. -London Globe., ,
DIELONCPS PARTY..
Misd lfletneetals et the ratertunate Crew.
A last (Monday) night's London cable-
gram Says : Mr. W. if. Gilder, the Herald
ogrrespondent with the Rodgers, sends the
following despatch dated Lena Delta, April
12th, 1882: Melville found' the' bodies of
DeLong's party on March 23rd. They
were in two places 500 and 1,000 yards
from the wreck of the scow. Melville's
search party'first started from the supply
depot to follow Ninderman's route, from
Usturday to Malvey, and afterward from
Malvey haoli toward Uetairday. They
stopped at the place whicle•Nizieerrnan and
Noros passed' the first drier after they left
DeLong. "Feeling sure that the others had
not got much farther, -there they
found the wreck, and following elong,
the bank they came 'upon
rifle !Darrel hung upon four sticks.
"They set the natives digging ou each side
of the sticks, and ;they semi came opentvvo
bodies under eight feet of snow. While
these men were digging towards the east,
Melville went on along the bank, twenty
, feet above the river, to find a. place to take
bearings, He then save a camp -kettle and
the remains of a fire about a thousand"
yards from the . tent," and, approarbing,
nearly stumbled upon Delione's hand stick-
ing out of the snow about thirty feet hem the
edge ef the bank. Mice, under about a".
foot . of snow, they feund the bodies of
DeLong wed Arnbler about three:feet apart,
and Ah Sam lying at their feet, all partially
covered by pieces of tent and a few
pieces of blanket. All the others, except
Alexia, they ;mind at the same place where
the tent was pitched. Lee and Knackwore
close by in a' cleft of the bank toward 'the
west, Two boxes of'. records, with the
medicine (beet and -a flag on a staff, were
beside the tent. 'None of the dead had
boots. •Their feet were covered with rags
tied one In the pockets ,of all were pieces
of .bee-eite and of theclothing-Match
they had been eating. The hands of all
were more or lese burned, and it looked. as
if when dying they had crawled into the
fire.- Boyd was lying over the fire, andhis
clothing was_laurned through to the skin,
which was not burned.,,Collins' fade' was
covered with a cloth. All the bodies were
carried to the top of a hill, threehundred"
feet high, about forty yerets to the south-
west 'from' Where they were found, and
there interred in a mlasoleurn constructed
of wood from the •scow, built bathe form
of a pyramid, twenty-two feet long and
seven high, surnaounted by a cross twenty.
two feet high and a foot square, hewn
out of driftwood, and conspicuous at a
distance of twenty versts. The mausoleum
was covered with stones and will be sodded
in the spring. The arose is inscribed with
the record and names of the dead', cut iii
by thesearch parte'. After completing
the tomb the' party separated " to search
,the Delta, for l traces of Chipp's people.'
Melville went to the northwest part of the
Delta and west as. far as the Olenek river.
Ninderman teelathe centre and '13artlett
the northeael. Nindermen and Bartlett
found nothing. Melville has not yet'
returned.- The eearch is to be extended to
'Cape Borchaya and, the bay of that name.
They expect to finish in- time to retiala
Yakutsk or Verkhojansk before the rivers
-break up: If theydo not finish before
that time they will have to retreat to the
foot of the hills and moinitains with the
natives until the water falls, as the 'whole
of the delta is covered with water in spring
to a height of four feet, anc1 in some places
to tweney feet above the level of the river.
OtherWiee they would- have buried .the
dead where they found them.
Gus de Brown, who hes prolonged his
call considerably after 10.45 p.m.: "So you
don't admire men of conservative views
like myself, Misfit Angel?" Mimi Angel,
with vivacity: "N, indeed, I prefer people
who heve eorne go in them." De Brown
reaches for his hat.
The astronomers who wert to Egypt
to witness the total eclipse of the sun last
month describe the fright of the natives
when the mysterious -darkness crepe over
the lend and the sun seemed to have been
extinguished in the heavens. There went
np e, shout of wonder and horror horn the
crowd collected along the bank of the Nile
and around the observing station of the
astronomers as the last gleam of sunlightdisappeared.' The excitement of the
Datives was increased -when they saW on
the right of the hidden sun the form of a
flaming scimiter.Tt was a new comet,
whose existence 'had not , been suspected
before. It had been concealed in the sun's
_rays, and the sudden,. withdrawal of the
light of the great luminarer revealed its
hiding place. Such is the constitution of
the human mincl that probably a thousand
astronomers would be unable to convince
the ignorant dwellers along the Nile Oita
that sword -shaped comet was not an omen
of the warlike events that have since
taken place in Egypt.
Queen Vietoria is the sole survivor 'of her
first Privy Council.
. Pestle advices state that e. flood oceurred
itt Verecez, owing to the sudden' rising of
the water in the river: A number of houses
and two bridges were destroyed, and twelve
ehildren and several adulte drowned.
there was a violent gale at Moscow on
Sunday, by which the exhibition buildings
were greatly damaged. During the
storm fe fire btoke out in the Ragoeckkie
quarter, and one hundred houses were
destroyed.
DOWN IN EGYPT.
• .
_ _
COOfpnigittion of the Newsy Aceented
in Alexandria and Cairo
-Other Wares.
An Alexandria despatch dated Saturday
Bays:
To -day all the 'consuls went to the
palace, the Austrian consul being backed
by the Germarrand Italian, urging the for-
mation of a Ministry. The Khedive sent
to ask Raghib if he would undertake the
formation. He said that he could if Arabi
were in the Ministry, and the Khedive
authorized ethis ' step. Raghibei new
Ministry is only considered a, stopgap until
solution of, the ' present difficulty is
reached.' ` It is ' difficult to see
what will be the end. The Ministry
is composed eof the BOUM of the
politicians; it can serve no end.
Nothing can restore confidence except
e tic action and the em val f Arabi
The Khedive says he might as well make
his valet Minister. Sir Auckland
tbe British Controller, deolares that if
Arabi is Minister he vvill- resign. There is
no abatement of the exodus of Europeans.
Great difficulty efeeiperienced in providiug
food for the refugees; bleed commands
double price. Considerable arieciety is felt
about to morrow (Sunday), the week after
the massacre. Fresh disturbances are
, feared on .account of the refugees' houses
being LOW deserted and tempting, the
natives to sack them. The telegraph cable
14 now on board a. steamer, with all the
arrangements for the transmission of mes-
sages. -
• A new Ministry has been formed as fol-
lows Raghib Pasha, .President ' of the
Council ; Arabi Pasha, Minister of War ;
Cadri Pasha, Minister of Justice ; Reachid
Pasha, Minister of Finance ; Illarttecte.
Pasha, Minister of Public Werke. Raghib
is a fanatical old mae; who was formerly
eonsidered a smart politician, but has
suffered from a paralytic stroke and is now
no good. The Khedive, will probably go to
Cairo to install the Ministry, Arabi Pasha
objecting to come. to Alexandria; Fears
are entertained that Alexandria will be de-
prived of water ()Whig • to a panic among
the European . engineers at the pumps
supplying the canal. All depends upoia one
Mall, who promises to stay if supplied with
a guard of soldiers. The British authorities
here take a gloomy view of the situation,
the officials declaring that it is their inten-
Alen to resign. Alexandria advices state
thatthetroops are becoming insulting and
hostile towards the Europeans. . • -
The Sulam yesterday reiterated to the
French anibassader his objection to a con-
ference on the ,Egyptiati question, and
naaintained that the assembling thereof"
would be attended with beeoperable draw-
backs. It 14 stated in Paris that the powers
have accorded the Porte further delay for
consideration of the acceptance of a- con-
ference. Spain asks to be permitted to.
participate in the conference. The Khedive
haw resolved not to return to Cairo. '
Itis thought the British consul -general
in-Egept and Admiral Seymour mey at any
moment circler theoccupationotAlexandrie
if the attitude of the Egyption troops, ap-
pears doubtful. ..-
Several hundred fanatical dervishes are -
haranguing the 'People night antetbey at
Alexandria. • "
Euglane and France have promised that
a ceuference on Egyptian affairs shall meet
at Constantinople an the 22nd inst.' '
nerge on , r o o .
Care ter Sleeplessness..
• •
A "-Neetuara-lebrilosepeer writes - to the
-London- Daily News : "Without; aspiring
to the titles bf, Dr. Penglotie; I: believe I ,
may, say Thayer diecovered &Cure for sleep-
lessness. '. To count innuinerable;eheep ease
sore ciawool-gatheeing facet. with. me leaes
to nothing --a going for -wool ,atel coming.
borne Shorn of sleep. To say the alphabet
backward .awakens so many dancing figures
of great A, .1itcle a, tidliit bounctng I3ae set
'my wits on edge, ineteade of I.:loathing
them with poppies. .Such praiseworthy
processes'ef the mind require euPplenieut-
ing by a bodily : process.... This proud dis-
covery is mine. Marry the mind to the body
as in,liealthy:eleep, and the deed is done.'
This in my'procees : Think of sleep it your,
mind run s that way; of any innocent and
soothing whiteness, of snow, of waves, all
these falling, or of „dancing ,feet, or leaves,
or of wind on the grass or corm It is nay
-Peculiar fancy to be among' books, to Pass
shelf after shelf of them, punctually turn
'ing their backs.upon me; the mere thought
of the uncertainty of their pages would be
fatal to my -repose. Having, set my fancy
wondering, I take the forefinger of my right
hand and describe a cirele,and thus turning
over in my mind books and circles, it will
go hard with, me if the one does not pre-
sently melt Mto the other and the whole
into a dream. I maintain sleep nmet
follow if this process is carried on with
strength'of mind to sternly check -all quit-
ting of those two great points., it congenial
walk for the fancy and persistence in
deSeribing circles. But the jade fancy_
must not turn aside,"ior mu8t the -hand
swerve. Circle must follow circle; book
must -follow book, like the strokes of a pen-
dulum. The mind, Dr. Baird world say,
becomes hypnotized, and care and sorrow
lose theinselves -in-- death's-7twin=brother-
Bleep. Like every other great' art this ie
not to be reached in a day.- But patience
will bring it about. the first night it Will
be inaposeible ; the, second it will be hard, -
Honest and. persevering experiment will
testify that a week will Make practice
perfect"
• Latest Variety et the geniis'' Girl.
" In some ' Thoughts by the Way,'"
writes a correspondent, " you recently
deecribed ' the awfully jolly girl 'as the
latest and, in eome respects, the most
appalling type of her sex. The "other day
be Richmond Park I 'came upon theee or
four of these epicene creatures, who were
perhaps awful enough, but were by no
means jolly. One wore a MOM'S scarlet
cricket alp. All had their hair cropped
close, aad all four carried heavy walking -
sticks. On inquiry I was told that at
Brighton and elsewhere it was quite com-
mon for young ladies to go about wide
_walking -sticks and it convict's crop. Who
are the men that these poor girls imaginethercan attract by this Ugly masquerade?"
-Pall Mall Gazette.
rirow the sehoener Got its Name.
The year 1715 was a great era in Anaeri
can naval annals. In that year Captain
Andrew Robinson built the first schooner
ever seen, this was at Gloucester. As
she glided into the water a by s tan der cried:
" Loolt-lieW she schoons I" -Carching at
the word, Captain Robinson replied,
"A schooner let her be !" The new rig
<lame at once into wide acceptance. Only
eight years Liter an old chronicler, Dr.
Moses Prince, wrote of Captain Robinson
This gentleman Was first contriver' of
ilohooners, and built the first of that sort
about eight years eince ; and the use' now
• made of them, being' se much known; has
convinced the world of their convenience
beyond other vessels, laud ehos how roan -
kind is obliged to this gentleman for this
knowledge.' This is by no means the only
instance of the , adoption of American
marine inventions by other nations. -S. G.
TV. Denjantiu,itt the Jaly Century.
-A frame house was being moved along
the street in London the other day, and a
drunken fellow got in under the impression
that it was a street ear. Everyman on the
ob woke him up and coffaled fare of him.
-Texas Siftings: "It is reported that
Barnum has made an offer to Oscar Wilde
for the latter to sit OiLteip of Jumbo and
ride in the street proceesions. If, instead
of Wilde sitting on the elephant, Jumbo
were to sit on Wilde the result would be
more satisfactory to the people and it
wouldn't hurt Jumbo much."
Despite serious ill health, Pasteur,' the
French scientist, spends sixteen hours
daily in his laboratory. One-half Of his
body, he says, is Paralyzed. His health
was ruined in trying to restore life and
activity to Ate silk industries of France.
Since Mr. Murphy visited Arbroath,
about three months ago, between 6,000aled
7,000 persoes bave joined the Geepel Tem-
perance Unionebeing more than one-fourth
of the enfire population of the town.
groft0Ootn41. 444 Ober CtrOS
•lifONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR: SWALE
slimy on good mortgage secprity, moderate-- -
-et° of interest H. HALE,- eliiidon.
liarmgeo of the Army Worm.
Cincinnati telegram says: The -army
•k
worate are appearreg at places in en .,uc y
_anel-Ohioenear-here-ts ud d en lye-eard--a-ter
destroying barley , fields. Order yesterday
a prominent Cincienati brewer reeeived,
notice that the army worms were attack--
ing his barley fields, twenty miles north of
here in -Butler County. He drove out and
found -the field destroyed. Ile says reports.
,are -et:acting from the barley growers in-
'Warren , County and Hamilton .County of
the appearance cf.' the worms within the
past two days, -And the devastation' has
been sudden, rapid and terrific.- In
Haueiltom, Butler and Warren Counties
their coured 14 northward, and inKentucky
at, several points they have been, reported.
A 'story comeSfrorcrMason Cciunty that -the
worm's in crossing a branch of the Kentucky
Central ,near Maysville yesterday were so
thick on the track as to atop the locomotive
by lubricating the rails. In Kentucky
their movement is southward.
PET06I0E10, Va., June 15. -.--The oat crop
in a number of 'counties in this State is
completely ruined by the irlSeOtS, entailing
heavy losses on fanners. ,.
Among the Ontario -leveyers who passed
the recent law examination at Winnipeg
and were admitted to the Manitoba Bar
were the following Western men,: Messrs.
F. W. Barrett, Alex. Finkle, David CUBS,
Cheater Glass, J. B. McArthur, H. Vivian,
Corbet Locke, E. W. Bodwell, John Boult-
bee, C. H. Allen, 13. J. Brown, T. M. Daly.
Mr. Robertson Smith's first article on
"The Place of the Old Testament in the
eCetristianeeChurch" appears in "Good
Words" for-June.
0 +
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
rekache, Soreness of the L'hest,
Gu, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
i.vs and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
• Pains, •
Toch, Ear and Headache, Frosted
• Feet and Ears, and all other -
Pains and Aches. '
No Preparation on earth canals Sr. JAcons Orr.
Ai a sof, sure, simple ilnd cheap External
. Remedy A trial entails lout the comparatively
ifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
oh pain can have ebeapaind positive proof of ha
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAI,ENS
IN MBDIOINE.
• A.1TOGELER AG CO.,
Baltimore. DV.. 17.8.4.
Ole
Ace
d rak
most c
mak 0
Itraff,U I
Agent ou
No disease c
nitters are us
operations.
Sloe gee neali
To alrwliose e
ty-cttlietiocrelsor
otitro mon Apnetizer
.111cp 13:ttcrs arc inval
'
t-nr� inattcr Wbotyour le
'arc'what C,o.disease or ail
ters., ])on' t wait Until you r.
Only feel bad or miserable,
•tlaay soya you r litc.lt ira
. •
, 0600evIllbe paid tor ilea
cure Do'not aufTer
aufier,blit use and urge thorn
Remember.:hcp.Bittors is no
dm:filter' nOstram, but thofurest
111Cdielne °rot' niade the .‘INVALitiS
aria 110PE6 and no „ 1,orton. .
Should be witnobt
la an TOAsplata and frrestible
orerunaenoie,ixerd'olii1101, tobacCO and
narcotics. 411 sold .c!nrgrista Send
for Circular:, . fits ,lniter• Tarp. Co.,.
Reeiierter,N.Y: and Torento, Ont.
etteraziaactee
nrthletgivreeaPL-PsPteSlicToclof'ft,ftt111'rolfitli:rr,Diultitvez
, ,
Im' abri ,7att, :nu do., 7 it .3,1,,s,,t: ,,, el rt:ce hv it i+ %II. Mado.
Fanlo
E, 'and ,Daru_o_ai w4tli all tlio best and
•
,... •.
aeor, malt -lee ate Ilealth. Nestori.ng
,........7,1,,...4
• an possibly'lonkr exist: syner,e Ilep
cd,so varied and Perfect are tli.eir
••- ,... . , ••• . ' . ,
fo aileele0:e0 the figedatti itesa.
. .
raploymentscauso irregUlart
' .urinary orcans, or'.sslisi re-
• Tonic nisi wild Stimulant,
liable, Witt] out iriton..
. .
A LIST OF LANDS _IN HURON FOR:SALE BY
.11. the' Canada Couniany, may be seen at the office of ,
he undersigned. ,11. BALE,. 'Clinton. .
TAH. DOW8DEY, M. D., M, C. B. 5. ENGL-SNI)
Physician, surgeon, eta Office and residence
next Mama's Bank, market Square, Clinton.
DB. APPLETON.-DFFICELAT RESIDENCE
on onotrio street Clinton, opposite the Engli.li
Church, Entrance by side gate
nVOTING, M. B., (GRADUATE OF TORONTO
*University,) Physician, Surgeon, .4c., re cn dee ce 05
Mr. Manning's, three doors:cast of the Tempo] taco
Hall, Londesboro, Ont. ,"
D11. REEVE.- OFFICE ,WBERT STREET -1.
iinmediately north'of Dickson s book store. `Resi-
dence, opposite the Temperance Ball, Huron street
Clinton. Office hours froze 8 a.M. to 6p1m•
MRS. WHITT, TEACEIER OP MUSIC. PTIPII.S
attended at their ewe residenceif neceSsary. Re- ,
sidence at Mrs. Watterson's, Batt en'briry St, Clinton.
Rice's new method taught if desired. -
STANBUBY, eltADUATR" CP TEE MEDI
-a-, oAE Department of Victoria Lin iversi t y, 'Toront o,f or
:nierly of the hospitals and Dispensaries New York ,
Coroner for tho County of Eturini;Bayfieldent.
W.-WILLTAMSB. A., M. B., GRADUATE
.Toronto Unive6ity; member of the College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons, Ont. Orra0E & Irniintxon the
houpe formerly occupied by Er. Reeve, Albert street
Clinton.
FIR. WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Accoucheur,Licentiate of' the College otPhysician.
on ti Surgeons of Lower Canada, and Provincial Licen, •
tiate and Coronorf or the County of Huron. Oftlecance
residence, -The building formerly opeupeS by Mr
'lliwaites, Huron street. '
Clinton, Tan. 10,1871.
• W. E. CARTWRIGHT, bUlIGEort DENraer
Gra (hint e of the -Royal College: of Dona
ear. Surgeons of Ontario, has opened rooms in
the Victoria Block,rAlbert Street; Clinton, where ho
trill constantly be in attendance, and prepared to per- •
forte every operation connected with Dentistry. Teeth
extracted, or filled with gold, amalgam "or othe r filling
material., Artificial teeth inserted :iron one to: a
EDWIN n. S.,'
cora the. office of trotter St'Ddesar, leading dentists "
Toronto. Second. Honor Graduate 11°Yal. Coliego
'DSntai sureeens. '
.
OFFICE, BEAVER BLOCH, CLINTON, ovcn, owLE
Son; JEWELLEal RE.
MONEY' TO LEND.
MONEYTO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE,
AT LOWEST RATES.
Apply to • C. RID -OUT, Clintoc
Ifesr2f!/F ,TO 4041,AP*
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
AND 01133033
Good Securities Purchased.
CONVEYANCING.
W. W. FARRAN;
Clinton Nov. 9,1881.
r.1111LTIOISONS. BAN
Incorporated by Act of parliament',1,855.
CAPITAL, - $2,000,000/.',
Head Office, Montreal.
cilfigs or Symptoins
meet
15 1100 hop nit-
re sick. hut if you
0010 tneni ,at oaco.
• say e d hundreds.
se they will :not
or let your friends
tO ?Ise Hop,o"
vAe, drugged
and Beet
VIILEYD
. THOMAS WOREMAN,........ reel ent.
R. , Vice-Prek.
F. W OLFERSTAN ,THOMAS, General Manager.
Notes. di8oto10ecZ, Gollections olade, Drafts
issued,' Sterling and _American exr,licinge -
bought and' sold at lowest
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
•. M. LOIJGH,Mansgom"...
Feb.17, 1881. • Clint
.. current rates:
mcgILLor MUTUAL Flit:• , INSUBANC
THOS. NEILANS, AGENT,
RAIRJUOCK, ONT. •
Farmers wishing to insure will find thikOont '
any one of the best and .cheapest to insure;10
d will be 'wailed en at lbelilaenueS ifinforiO,
n be clit to the Atcnie:c frac.• .41) '
YOLI ARE TRAVELLING
17:1
EAST IWEsT
,
0,
bp:it tHHH, 110EE15 ,
_JaiirlhomPsOniloviiii. Agent MLR.-
JOHNSTON, TISDALL & GALE,
BANKERS,
EA.TTENIStRY ST.) CLINTON,
filRANSACT A- GENERAL BANIiIND BUSINESS..
Moneyadvanced on Mortgages and.Notes of hand, .
Drafts i maned payable atpar, fit .all'tbo offices of the
Merchant's Bank of Canada. 'Now York exchange
bcinghtand area Peemer ATTENTION PAID To .
-LECTION a throughout Canada' and the United Etates'.
SALE NOTES BOUGHT at close rates" att.„ci InotleY
'advanced to farmers on their oWn notee,hr any:10144th
of time to snit the' horroircT. All ,niarietable secnri-. ••
'ties houghtand sold.
• DANE:nits rio Nxw Voiue. ACIENTs. eb 1I1E
BANE. DV OARADA. _
INTERES T`..,44T(GiVED. O1 DEPaITS
A. 001310e30010, •P. TISDALL, T. A. GALE
• stratbray0 enintoel. Dann
a..PENTLAND TISDALL, Maneger.
J. B.IDDLEO,OMB'E,
Watch ad qlock Maker,
JEWELLER, &C.,'
Would respectiullyannounce to his customers and tee
public generally, that he has removed into hie former
buildfng, on
1P3B -,Ziez
(Frzom BRAZIL).
The New Cpripozznd, its won-
derful a 11'2'_-2ity to the Digestive
Apparatus and the Liver, inareas
ing the disSolving juices, reliev-
ing almost instantly* the dreadful
resTzlts Drepepeitt, Indigestion, ,
end t.7.ze TOR.PID LIV1iR, thakes •
gepTs'o.„ an every day necessity. in
—....a. -acts gently and speedily .in
13i jotzs,ness, Costive22es, Head-
ac120, Sick lireadache, Distress ail
ter'L'ating,IVind oz the ,gtO.rdach,
Heartburn, Pains in the Bide and
Pia el.:, Want cd.Appetite, Want oi
E.:2027-2:jr, Low Spirits, _Foul Stora-
ae12. It invigorates the Liver, cog. -
ries off all surplus bile, regulatesi
the DoWels, and gives tone to -the.
wholo Sj,stor2. ,
ant this ,otzt and take ,it to you
:02•Ligg,„ist encl. (rot a,10 cent Sar.2,p1e; -
or a largo bott.le inr 75 cents, az6
toil your no.zghbOX abOut 44,
' .WATTS & Agent", Canton
SPEcjorte friEDICINE
TRADE MARI( The Orest.lGhg• I RADE el'AE)C•
• Itch Rerned.y.- •
• an unfailingeure
for seminal weak
ness,,Sperneater.
reale, Impotency
and all Diseasee
that follow, RS a '
eequenceof Self-
& Abuse; as lov of
" Before Takingre
eel memory, unt er- e akink
• lassitnde .4.QAeze
Pain in the Back, Ditnneee of Vision, Premature
Old Age, and many other diseases that load tc
Insanity or Cioesurciptioia and a premature grave.
liag-Fttli particulars (fl our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mall to every one. The.
Spot:elle medicine Is sold by ail dtuggiste at$1
per paeltageor six package for $5 ,or wihl-ee
Sent free by mail on'reeeipt , of the Money by
4C1dr64ff8ifl
inig 44 ICA.; TORONTO, 080,150. t.,
ALBERT Z'PREET, UPPOSITt. VIE MABRET
Whexoh will keep on hind a select asaortment of `
clocks, Wcadtes, 'cin_d_Silterwar
of all kinds.
Whiok hewilraoll at reasonable mica. Repairing
. every deecriptioa proraptly attended to. 7,
1.131D33f..1300131311 "atrene STREE
Clinton, Doc.8,1878. ,
INSUR,,,AXCE
On Descriptions of Property,
AT LOWEST pATts, '
40 C. RIDOLIT, Clinton