HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-10-4, Page 3a
v
•
z'es Vensnsuption, Conchs, Group, Sore
Sold out. cold b *',ill 73ruRsists.an a Guaxaptoc,
1 ora it Atte Side, Back or chest Shiloh'p Porton*:
:'taste; wiipll give great satitsfacttiiyl u.. --ee eefte.
xSt .'s.ill`awlzins, C`hattatteoga. Tenn., Oarg
ohs V taUser 41 ii1D ¥Y :Ll'1t1B.
eensicieritthebeseremcdttforc ddraitatedsusers
2 one used." For l3 spend L.lveror;Kidney
trouble it p;fcale. Price 15 eta.
A.
[� 4
NIL(' PATARRii
nwos.ouC"atarrb? Try this Remedy,. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. Price 80.ets.
.his Injector for it.s eueeeestul treatmentis
, tzrnishecl fret f •,member, Shitorrostemedies
ave ',045. t1 ?usratteo t" wive eatirfaction,
LEGAL..
H. Dict: pN I3 ;3 Ir
y citoi f supreme Court, Notary
l uhlic, ;,ouv,iSca;ser, Oomuzise over, ,iso
efoney to groan.
Ozilceiu euson'5131c,e1r Zlsetete
11110- aaLLr , •
et. ye•
e Barrister, Solicitor, Canvepa,1cer, Etc.
7
CRAFTER
"Perhaps I axe wrong, but t have your
wife to thick of as well as you. What if,
this maxz were to corse here and tell his
story -a"
"1''o >iny wife? Let hint. She vvill be-
lieve no luau's word against mine, Iizdeed,
I talked to her about ,Q.ntoineete, of
at loot l have told her, half in sport and
ha
if in earnest, that I was once in love
with a grieettc and I em not Afraid to tell
her the whole truth, diet in my salad days,
two years before saw her fair youngface
I was very hard bit by that same griactte,
and trifled with her longer than I ought,
and had even half a mind to marry her,'
and onty pulled myself up sharp when her
brute of a brother interfered. I need not
tell her that I sent the girl a hundred
arrester o d
itiXET1 Tt, - ONS[!.
I-1UE' ; Over O'Neii's Bank.
LLIOT & ELLIOT,
Ba1rristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers '&c, &e.
ta-Ittoney to Loan at Lowest Rates' of
4 Interest.
� teltIOE. • MAIN STREET, EX]JTEII.
ti'.. v, 'memo% vaoonneo e i7T,LI1T.
MEbIOAL'
� . l3.kW WNIN & a. D.,
• T'. f3 Gra,ivate Victoria Univers ty
seeks earn-oldeuee, Dost -inion Lebo a
tory h'.xn
ter
°DR. coroner for Ile
• County. of Wanda. ()face, opp.osite
'Carling Pres. s tore, Exeter,
seperate °Moo& Residence same as former.
41y. Andrew at. °dices: speak -mann buntline.
Main at; Dr Rollins' same as formerly. aorta
Exeter Ont
* tieucer for the Coanty of Huron.
Charges moderate. Exeter P.O.
BOSSENBEBEY, General Li-
, eeneed Auationeee Sales conducted
ti in allentets. Satisfaetionguaranteed, ()barges
moderate. Dens9,114 0, Ont.
ENBY EILBER Licensed Auc-
tioneer for the Com t'es f o
ine Ont.
MONEYTO LOAN.
Private Funds. Best
ONE1 TO LOAN AT 6 AND
re. EL DICTCSON
pout s in my farewell letter, and wished
her a good husband in her own rank of
life, who would respect her all the more
for that deb; and for the knowledge that I
could sign myself, in all sincerity' and
Ah, Ambrosia
Ards t h h
"I own that I h lived more among
tong human beznga• yet I n
harriers welching
umstances as feathers h
honor, her faithful friend.
Arden, 'y you who have given y h
your cart to
kooks can never imagine, how this foolish
heart of mine ached as 'wrote that letter."
have
books than a1
conceive the possibility of enover-master ng
love bearingdown all
caste and circ in the
scale against passion. But what can not
conceive is that such intense feeling can be
transient, that such a love can never give
place to another."
"Ah, but you see I do not pretend that
my limey for Antoinette was ever a grande
passion. My heart ached at throwing her
off, but the heartaohe Dame as much : front
sf from my ownrin her Sensef loss.disappoint-
ment 1 never really in love till I met Clara."
"She accepted your hundred pounds, I
suppose 1"
but as 1 received no acknowledgement edgement f oe back to m
my poor little friend, it is likely enough
her brother intercepeed my money and her
letter, counseled her to refuse the gift in..
lignautly, perhaps, and then' put my bank-
otea in his pocket. I believe . this - fellow
o be capable of anything snaking' and
11famons."
"And you never heard of Antoinette after
hat letter ?"
ever. I left Parts
ityNsa seemed dark and dull hwf hon tl e nexb e light
f :Mose southern eyes, It was in autumn,
he dead season, and I went off to Peters
erg, and thence to Odessa to look at my
ether's work .there, and to feel sorry that
was not as good a man as he. The'air
as turned -chilly, Will you come, in and
Iay a rubber ?"
" With pleasure."
They turned and went back to River
wn. They `rent 'inby the hall door, in.
that roomy, low•ceiled hall which had
ruled the greater pot of the basement of
e original : cottage, and which was a
tri
of` engineering skill on jvjr
trell s parb. Ponderous cherry -wood
ams su gest:,.,. the ceiling,
La
to
fo
th
be
fur
car
whi
un
sho
Bo
exp
11 silenced by Robert Hatrell's uproar -
laughter,
ten eelst. in the shine of the lamps, the
es and Parisian emb d y,
ugh the open door the large, airy driew-
oom revealed its more delicate
ing and cool, seewgreen draperies.
her and daughter were flitting at a
I, round table, with the light of
ading-lamp concentrated upon their
e, eager faces, as they arranged the
a of a large puzzle map, the ohild
sely eager to forestall her mother.
h mother, you've pat India next to
a—one so hot and the other so oold.
can't be right"' cried Daisy.
rounti,Chippendale card -table was set
at a res potable distance from the fire.
haded lamps shed their mild radiance
the cards and the markers. The
r was a oightly institution, and there
eW evenings upon which Ambrose
did not oine in to take his parb in
ame, he and Mrs. Ilatrell playing
t the master of the house, who liked
ner at whilse so well as dummy.
rid her partner were in perfeot eyrie -
n their dislike of cards, and therefore
th played an Unimpassioned inef-
and often inattentive game which
bertRatrell master of the sibtuation.
ed with a fervor and vigor which
aye carried a bill through the
or silenced an enerny'e fort; and he
the eager, rapid houe's play with
men b which wan exhilarating to
puttees; and then the hour having
his triumph, and the complete
ion of his opponent% he would
the table exultant and beaming,
up azd down the room, talking
en oan talk, with a rush of ele-
ven about small things.
the three players had taken their
sy came to say good-nighte having
till half pasb nine ---a prodigious
unt
lAnd Surveyor, az/ Pit] 1107
VETERINARY. „,
Tennent &Tennent
One ever South °frown elate
sears In stieeeseful ewer dion in lleestern
on taxi°, had continues to owe re against loss or
damage by. Fire. Buildings, eferchereitse
Arantzfoctortes and all other deeeriptioas of
inkalrahle property. Intending insureci have
the option of insuring oa the Promiem Nee°
During' the nitst ten years this company ho
issued ewe° Policia% covering property to the
emetint $10,872038; and laud in losses alone
in 'Flank Government Depositend the unassee-
ted lerinneen Notes on hand lulu in fortm
Ferri -eery J. B. If aortes, fri4neoicr .
sisal,L, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
tortAR_IttrtnD ,BY PARLIA.MENT, 1855)
Paid ell -Capital $2400,000
:floret Office, elontreai.
Money advanced to good earmors on their
own note with one or name eneotor , at 7 1.)1.
cont. poi annum. .
Open .every lawful clay, eretn 10, a,m. to 3p. in,
eureeht rates dr intereet allowed on deposit
Preseis 2t 04:41t$ LliVOcU 01'01,04'4)
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath, to stay carcd also
Ra aqt,vziros,, also Coated Tongue, Dizet,
Cure sick 1-/EAreechee' and Neeratgie
POWDERS
strip
thro
ing-r
color
Mot
smut
a re
brigh
piece
inten
Rtissi
That
The
ready
Two
upon
rubbe
were 1
Ardeu
the g
meatus
no part
Clara a
pathyi
they bo
left Ro
Re play
would h
enjoyed
aneenjoy
his coin
ended in
humiliat
rise front
and pace
as few m
quence e
When
seats Dai
stayed up
She kissed her mother and father, and
then went to Mr. Arden, and emit her arms
round his neck and kiesed him almost as
fondly aa she had kissed the other two.
Et detained her for ts minute or so while
eatrell wee dealt:in for the alwaya favored
orrOw, Daisy ?"
"Yee, I nearly know it now. I shall
qeite know it to morrow."
odnoreow will be to -day ; anti
Itisties of yours will be hi the
enee-Won't they, pet ?e-thiegs
eon. God bless mother's tree -
the wattle aim ost reveren tie:,
eh of deeper feeling than Is
yen to fatherly good-nighte,
troll had not even looked up.
nig when his child kissed him.
rebty domestic pietere in the
it of lamps and fire --the theee
e table, to calm, so reposeful,
I face moving emidst them
rapid glances from oho to the
ily affectiom unclouded poem
preesed than they Were that
ort draWing-roons,
"And t
even these
imperfect t
that have h
sure 1 Goo
eaid
with a, tem
Robert Re
from the co
It Was a p
cheerful ligl
with • moll
child's vivir
looking With
other. Pam
unquestiohin
perfeetly
eight ie Rob
CHAPTER R, III.
=Ante VTlt''pfto ste.
In the "Evening Stendard" of
day,�$odnes.
my 7, 1872, appei ed the following
palls I.xsAtx'>�1ztnzao. Muth
agxiety is being felt by the family mod
friends of Air. Itoberi atrell, of Ihivor
Lawn, Laznford, neer Henley, who has
been xnissieg since last, Monday afternoon.
Re loft the Union Bank, Cockspur Street,
at three o'clock on that day, An convexly
with a friend, intending to walk to Liu
coln's. len FieIda ; but he was accosted in
Cranbourne Street by a middle-aged wo-
man of genteel appearance, wboin he ac.
companied in the direction of Greek Street,
after taking leave of his friend.. fIe had
in his possossien a parcel of Bente of Eng-
land notes to the amount of some thousands
sad it is greatly feared that he has been
made away with ozr. account of this money.
The police have been on the alert since
yesterday morning, but
up to a late hour
leat night 110 diseovery had been made.
The folloeving notice appeared in the
'Times" of July 8:
131.001lIStUitYr -The mystery of Mr. Rat-
rell's disappearance has been solved, and
the wovst fears of his family and friends are
realized. On the 30th ult. a foreigner a
ed at IVIr Walker's, Cornhill, took a second -
floor beck bedroom at No. 49 Denmark
Street, paying e week's rent in advanoe.
Re appeared to be peraou of orderly and
sober habits. He was out-of-doors ell day;
and he went in and out morning and
evening without attracting any notice
from hie fellow -lodgers, waited upon
himself, and always locked his door before
going oute There was therefore 130
curiosity excited by the fact that his room
remained closed during the whole of last
Tuesda.y, and althouge no one had seen the
lodger in question, it was supposed that he
had gone out at the neual hour en the
morning and let himself in at the wand
hour in the evening, The house is in the
occupation of three different familiee--the
first floor being occupied by a working
tailor, and the .front room used as a work-
shop for three or four men. The foreigner,
who gave the name of Segni, and rcpreset b-
ed himself as a French Swise, .from the
department of the Jura, had been accom-
modated with a latch -key. It Was only
at six o'clock yesterday- morning,
when the landlealy knocked at the
door of the second -floor back, with the
intention of asking her lodger to leave hie
room open, in order that she might clean
it during his absence, that suspicioa was
first aroused. His hour for leaving the house
was supposed to be about seven, and not be-
ing able to obtain any reply atsix, the wo,
and proceeded to ingaire of the other lodd the gers when he had been last eon, she her. deceased and his companion went alic`o,30
self not having seen him since Monday Yee. I turned to watch them. They
morning, when he passed her in, the pass. merit into Craobourne Alley. -
age at a quarter past seven on his way out. That was the last you saw of them ?
No one remembered having seen him or Yes. There was ono thing which 1 ob.
heard any movement in his room educe Men. served on my way toward 81. altertin's
day afternoon, when one of the men in the Lane whiebs
tailor's work h it has since occurred
onto thousands could only lee known
o anyone front preview information.
Illd anythiu}; occur on your way to Oren.
heurtze Street to suggest the uotietz that
you were being followed 'l
.Nothing, But if we had "been followed
the feet would, fn all probability, havebeen
unnoticed by either of us, Neu ,
re eu-
gltged in conversation the whole time, and
eve : were passing 'through '.a lzusy part
of London. Nothing happened to xny
knowledge out of the common way until
we entered te'ranbourno Street, where e
middleseged wpman of respogteble appear.
eeve approached my friezzd and spoke to
hirrz in French. He stepped toazzsveerher,
sad. I drew a little t1e . .
wa .
tl i
o while h
y et
he
were
t 3'
alltizz
Didyouhear much of their conversation?
Very little. I was standing with my back
to them, lookingiuto a print shop•. I err
not much good at the ll'rench languege,and
they were speaking Franh all the time.
Was ib a loeg conversation?
It owned longish to me, I was waiting
for my friend, rind lied very little to engage
my attention. I don't suppose the couver-
sation really lasted ten minutes.
Y"ott must have overheard samethin,g,
You know some French I suppose ?
I overheard woman was talking of ah cme pzexm n tvho was
very ill, h a dying state, as 1 understand,
and who wanted to seeHe.tre]I, The woman
seemed to be pleading; for thie dying person,
r heard the name Antoinette repeated sev-
eral blazes in the ccur8e of converse tion,
$atrell walked % few paces further with me
after this, leaving the Preach woman wait-
ing for him, lie told me that he felt him.
solfnee ones an bd old aequaintaneemaThe visio with this woa to t
would be a matter of leas than an hour
as the houee was not far o'1 ; and in
the meantime he wanted me to go anto the
solicitors in Lincoln's Inn Fields to
explain his unavoidable delay, and to assure
them that be would bewith thein half an
hour atter four o'clock. appointment, shall taka hhansom f as
soon as I have -seen this person," he said.
"It is an Argent case -sickness -destitu-
tion.' I reminded him of the large sum of
money on his person, and asked him if the
woman was known to lard. He told me
that she was—indireetiv, She was nearly
related to the person he was going to see,
who was an old acquaintance. "You don't
suppose I'm going to be decoyed and mur-
dered ?" he said, Iaughing ; and, upon my
word, with hie magnificent physique and
perfect vigor of health and manhood, he
seemed about the last man whom anyone
would try to decoy, in the heart of London
and in broad daylight. The ideaseemed
as preposterous to me as itdid to him. He
told me Icoald carry the money to the
solicitors myself if I liked, an offer which
I laughingly declined.; andso he, left me,.
never to be seen by these eyes again, as a
living man.
The witness was here deeply affected,
and the coroner paused for same moments
before continuing the examination,
you __. threaten
p a seen bun pass the
open door on his way down-atairs. Sus*
picion being 110W aroused, the door ants
broken open, and a terrible spectacle met
the vievv of those wit
e room. A g an t door -way, looking down the
man was found lying on the floor, stabbed
through the heart. He had been stabbed street in the direetion of Cranbourne Alley,
and it seemed to me, on atter coastd t
, at he was standing there for a purpose,on
the watch for something or erne one in the
street. Re had a more intent look than a
casual idler would have had. I crosserl the
road almost immediately after I observed
this man, and loitered a little on my way
ittel tOd tgo's Lane, looking at two
'waited at the corne
' eat rtStitri, passed
inight have some bearing upon my poor
friend's fate. Att 1. pasted a small Italian
coffee. house a few dome front. the spot at
which Hatrell and parted,I noticed a man
in the back, and there were three wounds,
two of whi di a y. No weapon has
Y.Olgesn found, bid from the nature of the
ve eit 'iVs" tilepeottgey were inflicted
absorb the blood that enightother
stained the ceiling beloi. quest Ce
have been instantaneous. Mae deceased 't
have eared to attack single-handed. His I Shoulcryou know themewt
pockets had been rifled, bub hie clothing see hizn again ?
et as not, disturbed, and identifteatiOn foil -
owed almost immediately upon the tidings
of the murder beta:1g conveyed to Scotland
Mr. Hatrell had dram:ea considerable
sum of money out of the bank, and was on
his way to a eolicitor's office in Lincoln's
Inn Fields to complete the purchase of an
otate, at die time he was decoyed to 1)en•
mark Street.
The police are actively engaged in the
pursuit of the murderer, and are said to be
already in poseesiort of an important clew.
A reward of five hundred pounds hah
been offered by the family of the deceased.
Extracts from the reporb of the inquest,
published in tha " Times" ot the following
Colonel Macdonald stated that he was an
intimate friend of the deceased, and that
he had lunched with him at the Army and
Navy Club on Monday, the 5th inet. De-
ceased was in particularly high spirits dun
ing luncheon, being much elated at the
prospect of paeeing into immediate poases-
sion of a small estate adjoining his own
grounds on the banks of ehe Thames,.
The estate was wider ten acres, but the
situation of the land was exceptional, and
the amount to be paid for it was large --
dose upen four thousand pounde. He,
Colonel Maccionaid,could not remember the
exact sum.
Atter luncheon he offered to accompany
the deceased to the bank, Where he was to
cash a oheck for 'the purchase -money, and
from the bank -the West End branch of the
Union Bank of London in Cockepur Street
---bo offered to tvalk; wi,th him to Lincoln's
Inn Wields, the deceased being acenewhat
io Advance of the hour named for the inter-
view with the vender's solicitors. He and
the deceased had been ab Eton together,
and he was, he helieved, one of Mr. Hat -
roll's oldest and most intimate friends,'
They were in the habi e of meetingfrequently
in London, and he had oftett visited Mr.
Ratrell in his house in Bnckiugharnshire.
at the counter of the bank when he dialled
hie check ?
Ool. Macdonald I was standing at his
elbow ab bhe time. .
Did you obeetve where he put the notes?,
Ile put them into a 13418Niats leather note -
ease, which he placed in hie breast-pooket.
lie Was weariog a frock coat. I ad-
vised biro to butuoe his ceat, more in
jest then earneen as I considered the
meney perfectly Safe where he had placed
When you left the bank with . him, did
you °beery° any- suepicious-looking person
hanging about upon either side of the
sbreet? Had you any remote to euppeee
theb your friend was watched '?
Nob the dig', test Bat I do not mean to
atate as a fact that 'there wee no ono lurk-
ing aboilb or watchitig him. The idea of
such probability itever entered into my
mind, There woo nothing outebf the one,
men in two tnee goieg in „and coining out,
Of a hank, The feet et Mr. Ratrell catty,
Mre, Moore, the leediad of the house in
Denmark Street, descrihcdthe appearance
ozid chaeactez•isties et the foreigner who
eegaged lzer secoed•fioor beck bedroom on
the Thursday preceding, the murder,
T.Ie wee a ,very elvzl-spoken lean. 11c
looked quite the gentleman, Ete spoke
nglish like 4
'sass a It' a farez;.nor, azxd I believe lze
reueltman. $'is way of talk wee
quite different from tt Gennari gentleman
in' the tailoring, who occupies m floor
l; should eertalnly have put him down as a
Erenehmau, and he told he was a hien I
Swine, from the xzeighborhoed of Neufchatel
and that he.
of
(Jorehill. 1w couldn't.ha eiwishedr. $for a
snore respectable lodger. Re offered ine a.
weals a rent iu advance, as he was a etren-
ger, and 1, did not hesitate abeat taking
him in.
There was nothin re uis`ve
able in his a g e o or dtha s tt.
ppearanee- nothing that sot
you agsinst *Tile
Nothing. lie told me thathe should
want.no attendance, as he was need to
waiting upon himself.: if ho wanted a cup
of tea he would take the teapotdown to
my baok kicehen--I don't burn any fire;in
the front room in summer time -and would
boil up my kettle. All he would want
would be forts to °lean hie room once or
twice a week.
Did he bring any luggage
Only one small portmanteau. The police
have taken that away. It wee opeued iza
my presence, and there 'saes nothing iia it
erep an old par of trousers, a brush and
comb,.and a few foreign bookaand news•
papers,
t day of the
Yes, I was in.doors ail that day,
Yet you did not see nor hear the deceased
come into ahe Nino ?
/was ia my baok kitchen most of the
day doing iny weekly weish,
Could you not hear peeple go in or out of
the sbreet door when you were in the back
kitchen ?
Yes, I could hear thern going along the
passage and upstairs, bet I wasn't
likely to take notice of who went out or
mime in. The men from the tailorat work-
shop used to go in and out and up and dowo
at all hours. There are otheelodgers in the
attio and an old lady and gentleman in the
parlors. I might have noteced a stranger's
step, perhaps, if I had been on the listen,
for I knew the footsteps of most of the
lodgers; but I was very busy with my wash,
and 1 didn't take much aotice.
What was the state of the room when
you and Mr. Schmidt broke open the
door?
The deceased was lyierg on his fame,
stabbed through tbe back. The bed cur-
tain was drawn; A couuterpane and
blanket bad been dragged off the bee:Vaud
placed round the deceased so as to sop up
the blood.
Was there anything to indicate that the
murderer's clothes or /lends were bloodY
when he lelt the roone—a.ny smears upon
the door, ot traces of bloody footpthats on
the floor?
There wasn't a sign of anything of that
kind, but there was blood-stained water in
the wash -basin, and a towell stained with
blood on the wash.stand. The polies ex•
endued. the room.
Should you know your lodger if you
were to see him again?
I (meld sweaw to him anywhere.
(TO BS 00XTINTIED)
BEATS THE RECORp.
The Seal Catch in Bearing Sea This rear
WM Be tiic Largest in History.
A despatch from Victoria, BAD., says :
The aesling schooner Otto, which arrived
on Friday, confirms reports by otherrecent
arrivals from Behring sear that the schooner
m h has snatched the top liner's laurels
from U zeitontlighinging homes total
eat& of 3,400 iilezne, 2,00 awed in the
d'atutg 110.e'emdtsVfVf4Illortune for owners,
his face that styli& me -not the face itself, seveetel of ewhoin eat:we:am/me shots .s.1371
Hp had a keen, eager look, like& man in a spearmen. They hooted they,would,seare
desperate hurry. The cabman was driving prise the veterans) and theYluiVe. ,Attlebtighe
very fast ; the wheel almost grazed the Triumph had eighteen three -men canoes,
me as' the cab allot round the corner. other sealers are loth to concede the honor
In what direction was the cab going ? of her remarkable catch. "She couldn't
Toward St. Giles's Church. reach those numbers," they say, dualess
That would be in the direction of Den- she took a turn at rookery reeding." But
mark Street, would it not ? the owners say this could not be done under
Yes. It is the way to- Denmark Street, any circumstances, and hold than the
I Walked over the ground this morning. sehooner's catch is simply evidence that
The witness appeared deeply affeeted, but the sealing busiaess hat not been ruined by
gave his evidence in a straightforward and the substitution of spears for shotguns,
business -like manner. over which the sealers raised so loud a
' Yeti. had known the deceased from boy. protest a few months ago. 4.11 the white
hood, you say. Did you know anything hunters agree that the spear is a more
in the history of his life oalculated to thro profitable sealing vreapon than the shotgun,
Mark St
accompanying this foreign woman to Den. in the history of the soli!' d
You have never heard of his having rela-
tions with a person named Antinette ?
No. 1 never eeard of any one by thee
name. But I levee beard hirn speak of a
girl in Paris with whom he was in love two
or three years before his marriage.
Do you auppose that there SIVEls an. intrigue
between him and that girl ?
I thiult not. lie spoke of her quite
frankly, and on one oceasion in the pres-
y g t upon Ins conduct in so readily wi surpass any previous year
sum his romantic passion for the Freneh
woman was joked about by husbaud and
wife, I do not for a moment believe in any
dishonorable connection in his past life.
13at you think that Antoinette may have
been the emu of the girl he admired,/
.7,1 think it very likely.
And that the narne wee usea me a lure to
get him to the Iloilo fn Denznark Street?
I have no doubt that it Wila 80. -
Whet did you first heer of his disappear -
Early the following day, when I received
it telegram from his vi ife, asking for infer -
her Milhaud was to lunch with me on Mon-
day, and naturally applied to me whon
elite, she took alarm.
the appointment made by the decettsed for
the pewtnent of the purchase-meney, three
thousand eight hundred mid sixty -Ave
pouude,and the execution of the oottveyeeme,
This Witness deseribed the arrival of Ooloitel
Maeda/told with the rneasage from the
deceased, ink' tho ourprise that was felt at
Mr. Liatrell's non.arrival,it being known to
the firm that he was a man of punctual
and business•Jike habits, and particularly
anxious to pass inbo possession of the pro.
perty in question.
The bank olerk who eashed Mr, Eaton%
check deposed, to the amounte and unin15018
of the notes, and stated that the pollee
were already posscsalort of Cleo numbers
and on the alert disown, any attempt
that might be made to dispose of the notes,
Englend or en tho Continent,
Geo
Was ParticularIF Fiendish.
Schmouss was hanged in the Allegheny,
county jail on Thursday morning; The
crime for which &ht./muss suffered death
of the county. Sohmoess, with his wife
and four children, resided in South Elev-
enth Street. The husband and wife q uarreII-
ed frequently. During the night of July
27, 1893, the hooka was discovered on fire,
and after extinguishing the flames; the fire-
man food /vire. Schmouse and two little
daughters upon the bed in an upstairs room
with their tkulls crushed and the walls
apattered with blood. The baby, blood.
stained, but unharined, lay in the cradle,
and the 9:year-old boy, crouched in terror
down steers. Schnieues aoted distractedly
claiming he knew palling of the awful
deed,and from the time of his arrest strenu-
ously denied any knowledge of the crime.
Over 21000 Women Doctors,
In the 'United States there are 2,000 wo.
men praeticing medicine, of evuorn 610 are
Specialists in the diseases of their owii sex
70 are alienisin, orthopaediste, 40 (mullets
and euriets, Arid. 30 clectrb.therapeutiSta.
medieal staff of hoepitale, and 06 are teach.
eta medicel sehoole. Of the 2,000; 130
are tam to ho heinceopaths, while 580 are
"pathy" profeased by the remainder is
not atated. There art ten aohoola of tnedi-)
eihe for women hi the States, roe of which
ia homoeopathic.
The Prince of Walea has a colledion of
Walk log sticke gathered filen ellpartsefthe
nth nta and Children*
I recommend it as superior to anyprescripeou
111 Ozztard, Prooklyn, et
°The mse of 'Coterie is so universal and
of supererogatloo to endorseia Wen- aro the
intelligent familiee who deuce keep Castorie
Kew York City.
Late Bastor Bloomingdale Eeformed Church.
Castor!". eves Colin, Weenettpetion,
Seer Stoma, Diarrlacea. Wetictation,
Irene Writhes, gives aleep, aret pronoto 111,
SOstiunt
Whhout /merlons medication.
your Castona, • and slusil always continue to
de en es Oboe invariably produeed benencial
Errinst F. runner, 3r.
"The Winthrote" -Mee Street and Tth Ave.,
New York City;
rnay be inherited ; not Consumption. Thin, narrow-
cested children are the ones to look out for.
should take „
Everybod:y with a tendency toward Weak Lungs
Scott's
of Cod-liver 011, with
soda. It builds up the
and Wasting Diseases.
endorse it.
Emulsion
hypophosphites of lime an'd
system. Cures Coughs, Colds
Physicians, the world over,
Triereditary Weakness
and all 13100(1 Diseases are cured by SCOTT'S EIVIIILim
SION. It is a food rich In nourishment,
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. AH Druggists, 50 cents and 81.
Varieocele, ftraission.s, Nervous Debility, Sex/air/al 'Weakness, (fleet,
Stricture, Syphilis, 1..innatitral Discharges, Self AbuSe,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by
r!le Rill fiktiNg TgatiTIP,Qtell fingerfill.111.SOOVIlli
144
Menem can Deposit the Money in Your Ilene or with Your Peetreaster
to bo paid us after you ,ure DURED under a written Guarantee!
Sall Alnue, Press.es and „Woad Atseaserhare wrecked thelivee of thousands of young111011
etene-ell hare its victims. yea g man, it $0n. 'MVO Well nenscreet, usware ot too Attune
ateride, aced :nen., Tort aro growing prematurely weak arts/ old. both rexnally and phyeicalle
Consult us beicre too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT VilliTTEN CONSENT. Confidential.
VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED.
e, "I em 29. At 15 Ilearnetitt bad habit which I contin.
, le), reel toile. I then became *one of the boes" and led e.
eee Ere. Exposure produced Bllphills. 1 beceme nerve
r ous and despondent; no ambition; mentere poor. eyes
tee rote etnakee aad Kim; pimples =face; haw loose, bone
epees; weak back; varicocele; . dreams and losses at
night; 'weak parts; deposit in urine, eta. I anent Imo-
drecis *1 dollars without help, and wee contemolanna
snicide when a friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Itergatee New Method Treatment. Thank God .4
triedit. In two months I woe oared. This was six
„ ewers ago, mad never had a return. Was married two
• -• rears ago and all happy. Boys, try Dis,14ennedy &Ear- e
ereeen,e,anbeforo giving up hope." ce
il'etviutieamliet7rteyPcer5be:Le18:netrre6eitelllt,beeit's6tzli:4118!alleel2;:rlelv::61thP3:1C-Te-arseeacit.:
Tel'. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape.
"Inv° on the farm. At salted I inarned an early
habit, width weakened me physically, sexually and
mentally. Family Dectors stud I was Robin bete
"decline" dlonsumpteone. Finally •'Thr, Golden
Monitor," edited by Drs. ifonaedy 6: eKergort fell in-
to my hands. I learned the Treat nod Muse, Self
abuse had sapped nut vitality. I took the lose
Idathod zrsuoneat and was cared. 111e- triode t hide'
VMS onrea of Consumptiote Ihave seat them many 0.,.
lEihhor en r nu 1 Leveler. hood.'
itilit Eirrittis?X:eitItigntlitiMiervriegoert,11.4tint.ThcraIjaiL ,,=,,,,,,,,,, T,.,
16 Years in Detre ured. Ne Risk,
oiutB.:,__________!Excir:673a..trse,c71:oci.bo?aton Isid:co n e
New Method Treatment will cure r Lir' others 17rwill do tor you
Consuitatort Free. No matter who has treated sere write for en honest opieion
Pro of charm., . Charges reasobable. Seeks Free -"The Golden Monitot" anus -
tested), on Inseasee of men. Inclose postage, 1 cents. Seated.
VATE. No rnedloirie sent C. 0. D. No neeries tee boxes or enevei-
opee. Everything confidential. Question list and cr,St of Treat-
ment, PRES.
DRS KENNEDY 85 KERGAN, NA.11-71311-"freE18.1",
Regular Illonkeys that Smoke Cigar -
Can monkeys smoke ? is a question whieh
now can be answered in the affirmative.
The disoovery was made at the Jardiu des
Plants in Peale by a band of misehievous urt
ants of the monkeyhieuse lighted cigarettes.
They took to the weed very kindiy,and puf-
fed away to the great delight of the boys,uti.
til the tedvent of the dismayed keeperwand
the subsequeub appeareno ot the leis at
the police station proved to them that
mankind means maintaina monepoly
A8 regards the oonsumptiori of tobacco. In
the mean time the monkeys, deprived of
Cientle Flint
Itubby--"Flosst do you suppoe the say*
ing, 'There is nothing new tinder the aim,'
ever Originated 7"
Wifie-e"Reelly, I don't know, melees
some wowian who wore a, bonnet like 'mine
said it te her infabarid."
PtIESFIE;11* r°
0Aw:ELL
G;;N::f.:04:0,4
The Proper Steus,
What steps Should I take to
get into the beet 'society 1"
shoubd say would be the beet."
She on the RWig:tii--8.sharree.d.Newricil le twin
lieve thet she.thinks there of her dog then
she does of hrr hoy
formed eaelt day throughout the world. You see her clop hat! padtareee,
Ab marmage ceremonies are per. she on the toet--I haven't a doubt of 14