HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-01-19, Page 3with neglect and they have remained un-
answered: Be said his wife Was -a. bed
•worn= add he wanted nothing more to do
with her. He married, her, --it . apPeer,es
' about eiglit_years ago, His • parents were
1
oppeeedto the match; on the .ground that
she was a Protestant; lintthe-prejudica of
hA the old people was eventually overcom_e
,v- and the young couple went to live On •old
, Mt: •O'Rourke's ,firm" -near Eenestowils,
Ont. They had net been married more
than six months, however, before they
were both 'created on a. charge of perjury.
They had .endeavored to bilig home •a
charge_ of rape against two Miners, - and
had overshot their mark. ; Convicted Of
perjury, they were; sentenced. to two years
eachin theKingston Penitentiary. .• After
serving his term out, -O'Rourke came west
with his father and Mother and his wife
stayed in Kingston. - He never saw her
ecii'lfeskio;i.of the 01.1,1p.rItsiticiu.est,
Eto. ' •
(From_ rriday's- Daily TIRES.)
The last scene, of the Neb3oii - tragedy
vzas ena.csted Frideiniornitig,when Michael
. .
- ,O'Rourke, the Murderer, atoned with e
on the. scaffold for the dreadful crime regular work of the farm, Six years ago
'Which he committed _nearly ,a year, ago. old: Mr: O'Rourke sold his • farm &hit -
t A representatiVe9f the Tntes went out coming,. west, settled, on a. farm on
to Milton° Thursday afternoon' There the •Brook. Read, between- ilIsMiltoif
f.
C. was very little excitement- in_ the t wn; '
'''.....' • • .
though the -approaching execution was
- almost the gel*, topic of convenation at the
hotels., , . ..
INTERVIEW WITH .0"-BOVEK.E.
• The following additional facts f his life
were,furhished to Rev. Father 0
O'Rourke himself : was born
Wexford, Ireland, in -1850, an
Canada in 1852. The family li
f 1- ' -
he clonal wo o very Otis use inst
now. Elislifeitiesbent to betaken away. It
he cannot save,ibuthe liepee through the -
nierciyolGod to ere his inimortalabul.
His mind iletoti mucii'engaged witlithhe
all-important, affair: to allow of 'him turning
his thoughts (eve* or -a-Moment) froin
Crests* in
atidWire ge, I -whim . he Shall
,
eppear n a few moments. He forgives all his
enemies ; he hopes that all whom he may
have ever egfendati will forgive him. He
Wishes to return , to all Who
Kingston, and then removed to rnestown,
a few mules further west.. O'Rourke's
tither bought 200 acres of bush lead, whit%
he sold &Isar, and with the proceeds.
purchased . 81 .pores, and it was on this
small farm that the future niu.derer was
reared. He, with his -father, and two
brothers,. used totake, contracts for - mac-
adamizing new reeds,. besides doing: . the
sympathized wi
requests of you
pray that God s
During the rev
speech O'Rourke
vacancy; the issa
expression in is face. The only thing
by which one totild know that he felt any
emotion wis an [Occasional twitching of
the 'muscles at, the corners of his mouth.
When Father 0'14illy finished Ids remarks
aside the doomed man and
rd's Prayer and an Ave,
in him in a'low voice, at
ke ping his eyes fixed
if, A's face. as the Second
prayer was being finished the executioner
approached
monibusly to
over O'Rourke*
not acoomplishec
difficulty, and the
force his heat7lb
sary to seize
cap to slip over
then took his pi:
was -a painfn
silence being broken only by the low,
=egged brother:, In the rneantime
Pa 'Cl; Malik,Ianternfrom
"
neighbor and enterePlieherse.
nible and hegt-rending OW me
ass.- • On the floor Were
Of hit father and dot
blood'. Which had : poured. trOPV
wounds evidently. inflicted by -
edged Weapon. g
deck .of the woman shoWek that
been ; killed - by -,oner blevri
old.man • had apparently: atteni
him in his troubles, and- protect bibles); from his tourdereri
forbis
through yorir charity, to hands were clenched and his arm(upljfted
have mercy on hissottl.". . if.: to ward. off. the blOwsWhiesh Were'
rend- gentleman's brief craehhig -down on his peer old
ipt his eyes fixed on search was at once piadefor theilniSeter
e ' stolid - 'indifferent but he was not eaptured, till the tollowing
morning, When Chief ° Stewart isfia
teatives Gates and MoSensde, of thie-
disoovered hint the house :of °
Howells, where a surgeon was dressing
wound.„ en his head which had been inflicted
by yeungtfahar. :O'Rourkewteita,ken into,
custody by the officers: 'chief Stewart left
-bita in charge of Gates, while he and Mc;
Kenzie repaired tothe aeons of the ninideP
On their return a short time after, they
found Detective Gates preteating VEttnirit
proceeded =tiers- from a band of inturistedfarmoin who were
ra,w- . the !white • cap so determined to. avenge the deeth of the.
.head. This • was blithers that they had prtichrede rope with
without , - Conelderable which to string tip the murderer, and it.
hangthan.fotind noes.' Was with great difficulty that the Ober!.
urke by :the beard and could keep, them back. The execrator the
-in• order - to allow the Chief- and Blaeuzie niade any further effort-
asily. .The -executioiter on the pert, of the, ineb, -useleit, and
00 at 'the ,lever:::- There shortly afterwards the prisoner was handed
pauee—the• • death -like over le the bounty *constables - had
procured a werraht. for his serest:It was
-
ver .fOrtunati3 for Patrick Mahar that he
and Guelph. Michael's sister and two broth-
ers
'were niarried and Settled In the
eastern part of the Province and he alone
accompanied his father and mother tothe
new filsrM. • it consisted of fifty acres and
was rented for only a year., Atthe expira-
tion of that time oldldr. O'Rourke bought a
• small house with in sore of laud about it
on the Brock Road, near the trim- he had
just vacated'. As Michael's assistance was
not needed to workthis little -p teli- -of land
he.hired himself out to the far , era o the
neighborhood, nontritsuting - towards the
support of his aged parents. In August,
1§81;his mother died -quite' suddenlyt and
in the° following month the oin man fol-
lowed his wife, having- been Ettruck down
by a fit ..df apoplexy. The • reinainder of
O'Rourke's history has ahead ' been Apub;
, i • •
lished. - - - - - '--- ' -
• 7PAT. NAME AND 01301111 : -
The reporter was eneolect to secure a brief
4-„-ihteryiew with the condemned man yester--
-, day ',evening. He Was received by the
-courteous jailer, Mr. VanAllan; and shown
:by him up one of the winding iron stair-
cases whieh lead to the upper corridors of
the prision, and ushered into a small, but
neat and pieakeint corridor. In the centre
of the apartment was a large Wood -stove, in
which a fierce fire was blazing, ' and the
place was almoet oppressively warm. . Only
Eve cells opened into the corridor, and in
. one of them—the fourthfroni the door= -sat
'O'Rourke, eating his supper,- Of . tea, bread
end. preserves. - He was sitting On .a. low
• steel quite close to the f grating, of
_leaning over his vietuals, • which he was
- fillispatching with evident relish. He looked
ten years older than • he did when he com-
mitted the murder. Reraorse; fear and
-- . •
solitudelad thinned his cheek and marked
deep lines. in his face and sprinkled \his
hair with silver. Thougu- not much- over
30 he looked like a man between 40 and 50
years- old.. ,The reporter alreadibeen
; - inforraek by the jailer- that there was to
• use in asking 0 Rourke any •-rquestionst.
because he had mede up his min ii not to
• answer, having already told Father
O'Reilly, o!- all he desired to•tell,
and the -reporter. expected to meet With. a;
very cool reception. But the criminal,.
though uncornrceinicative,wes by no means
uncivil. When the repbrter stepped to the
grating and addreesed hun by .narne,he
-
- looked up, put down the can of tea; which
• he was in the act of, carrying to ids lips,
and said,' -with his mouth full,,, " Qoed-
' eviMing, sir." •
• He was dressedin the prison .•garb, and
had on a rough flannel shirt. Though bis
; lace bore a, look of dogged despair, and his.
eyesehad a wild, hunted look in them, like
the eyes am wild animal trying t� escape
from its.pursuere, his manner . was cool
ceinposed, and the tone.of -hisvoice was
quite brisii-feven'clieerful. •
. "Good evening, sir," he eitid, setting
down lis -tin tif tea and looking- up inquir-
rtgly at the reporter., _
After introducing hinhself, the reporter
'briefly stated the object of hie visitrand
. said, "Is there anything which yOu wish to
make public either -eh -611f -yourself or the
murder ?" •
•
he' knelt down
repeated the..
011ourke folio
the same time
tently_on the p
.nervetisly repeating Over .and over the -did not kill 'O'Rourke in the rencontre- at
words Of the nerd's Prayer, "Thy the doorrand also that. the- murderer did
'come, Thy-hii done on -earth as itis. in not stiek to his original. story, but anise-
heafen." This b rrible suspense lastedteh .quently. made a. . full confession of . the
-adme i: for -otherwise the.-eiroumstantial
elm
evidence against' him won* have_,; .been so
strong that be might not have be able to
eficiiPe, and his life might have bee - sacri-
ficed on the scaffold tAlitone fey O'Rourkes,
crime. - •Mahar had' obtained the cudgel
with Whiehlie knocked O'Rotirke . down
from a boy named Arthur Vestfall, whom
he had met on. the road shortly after leaf-
ing borne. ; The lad said it Wee- too heavy
for Urn -to -.carry, and offered:it -to . Mahar,
who took -it and left if at - the house of • a'
neighbor until- he was returning home at
night, when he:balled and got it again and.
hro ht it home. It wastheceily weapop he
or fifteen se n s, when it was suddenly
broken by the eitOciitioner pilling the lever.
The. -trap fiewi' ;downwards, • O'Rourke
During O'Rourke's imprison eitt Petrick
Mahar came opal to see hi . Pat. was
rather more than half seas over, and was
inclined to be very frielidlY; with the mur-
derer of his father aaid sister. - He leaned
against the grating of the dell', and said in
an insinuating voice, " Well, Mike, old beYs
liow are you ' Catourke di not reply,
but shrunk becli, fearing.' that Mahar- had.
come to -sheet ,But . he , was quickly
reessured,• slid the two men entered- into a
.friendly and - confideritial onversation.
Pat. reached his hand throughithe bars and
said " Well 'old fellow I'm sorry for -you.
. -
I hope you'll keep- bp your spirits." The
prisoner diknot- kpflw . What, to -make of
Mahar'k friendlinese, aid told the jailer
when•he left that . Pat.- Was he last man*
whom he expected to come d see him in
friendly' way- `' •
; TEE MIFWEBER71 EAST TORT. • .
O'Rotirke's last ; night ' on earth Was
passed.with Rev. Father. O'Reilly; of -Qs4-
ville, who has been Moist. assiduous in Ids
,- t.....,," replied. O'Rourke, nog-
diaappeared .eittaenly'.; there was. .11. dull,
heavy -thud, - an
swayed to an
at the. end. o
beefed after *
legs were drawn
that all was still
for . three or
quivering, *hie
traction of the
tinned forani''
that the preaa,
Was takers; for..
any manila tin
that O'Rourke' I feet almost teuehed the
bottom: of. the hIcsle and after the body had
hung for sever -minutes -the feet rested
on the ground..
Minutea- the
down, - and
the 'hole. T
off the knot, ,
neck (the
.Deeth :must have been instentaneoue. The.
cap being -rein ved; the' deed in'sn'a facie
Was found to b lab:host' unchanged, the et -
pression or the :features being qUiteopeade-
ets of the eyes; however,
andeiscolorationa
ithe eyes.
- •
RE:INQurkfiTt. ' •
the execution the , Coroner,
i.the TOLIS tightened and
fro with . dead. man
it. • Twice . the body
it fell and once. the
p oonvidsively ; but efter
gall the body -lad hung
, our minutes, when. the
is caused by the ,:con-
uscies, set in and eon-
ute or two. It was well
ion of diggiug• the- hole
a' rope (which was ordin- had When O'Rourke attacked:him h
h rope) Stretched so ,muoli the axe: It he had *killed theedaYer Of
bis
father and sister he c5nld not have escaped.
euspicion-• of having committed! Wee
murder, and if is doubtful whether* his
-After henging for twenty. triatliftil stery, could have saved him froin
anguish cut . the body the gallows. Agiiini if O'Rourke
fell in JO a 'heap into slated inihis original istory, it is likely•that.
jail Surgeon' . felt the Mar would- have. been punished forth, e
graan ..ihaving first out crime :of the real murderer, for the -story
pronotineed- hroken. seemed - much mere probable than the
actual _occurrenCe. Fortuniitely; however,
the. :wretched.' ciiminal; impelled:- by the
influence eith.er of remorse .or. fear, made
a full confession of hist gent to Chief
Stewart shortly after his &nett, and the
suspicion which had at first, fallen - on
Pateick _Mahar was instantly -_removed.
-attentions to the „condempe
slept for about four hours—so
he had to be awakened, T
eight he passed in conversatio
O'Reilly and in prayer.. Eli
mind -may be judged from
made -to the Veputyz-Sheriff just before he
lay -down for the night. The -official said
id him,. "1 hope you will sleep well; to-
night, Mike." " Well; --if :I don't, . sir,"
answered Mike,. with a. laraile, ,. " Ill
_sleep i well to -Morrow oght,--. - He
Was awakened at daylight this morning,
and received the last .ssoranient from the
hands of . .Fiither O'Reilly., He ; ate- a
hearty breakfast 'without spealiipg a word.
A few minutes before 8 o'clock the "hang-
man - was brought into the i corridor in
which *O'Rourke was waiting. . The fade
of the hangman Was.tioveredwith-a been,
black mask .so that if was . impo.ssible to
see his features. - He :began the pigzionieg
of O'Rourke in a Insinesielike -alertfashion,
d the- prisoner submitted without ..a
.F
urmur, . His .. mins were tied at. :the
lbovis and fastened close to - is aides, and
the rope was also passed ro ii his wrists.
-
While • the executioner .was -at, work
O'Rourke- smiled and Said, "You've done
this work before r -' • -.-. .. •
-p&p, lifting hie can of tea to his lips and
taking a long pull at it. - •
"I am told shet, you have said to Father
O'Reilly all you wish to- be made public:1'R"
Yes, I've told.him' everything and I'ye
s
nothing niore to say." _
"Are you quite- resigned- to your fate
then, Mike?" . •
"Eh ? " said, looking up suddenly-tn e.
bewildered sorrof Way.
•
The question was repeated, and O'Rciurke-
said, in S. brisk, husineetviike tone, - •
"Oh, do you. mein would ' I rather die
to -morrow than. ,. go- to'; penitentiary for
life ? •
man. Ele
soundly that
e rest of the
4vith Father
ciOndition of
remark he
"Well; yes; I wophl,"-he said, in &lower
tone and quite slowly.
You are quite prepared for death then,
are You, Mike?" : - -•
• There was a panics of seiera seconds,
and then the murderer said; very slowly,.
" Yes, I hope so." - . ••• • ' •
"Can't you think of Anything` more* that-
, you Would like thepublici to know ?."..asked
the reporter. after O'Rourke had answered
two or three questions- With silence.
- ain't think.of nothing more than
I've told Father O'Reilly. 1 aohl want to
speak any-toore;" and -O'Rourke renewed
his attaoks on the bread and preserves and
tee with redoubled energy. .• . _
MANGE REQUEST.
* After the TntiEe representative left
O'Rourke la.st evening the condemned nien
appeared to he. anxious to say something.
At length; calling -the turnkey; Mr. tOtim:
mer, to thegratioa of his cell, he Said, "
want to say something- to you that I never
said before.-.. At my -trial, • Mrs.. Howells
swore false; I krsow it. • Now, after- I'm
deed, I want you to know the* truth.' You
and Mr. YaziAllah [the jailer] go to Mrs..
Howells' clergyman and tell him to see ber
and get her to tell the truth. Eletdetighter
sworato whatwas true, hat she swore to s
"But,?' .said the turnkey, did you
not meka-a full confessiofl of your -crime to
the detective, when you were ar-
rested?" ",'No, I didn't,' answered the
prisoner. "1 didn't confess: to ahim ; he
confessed, to me. He asked me questions
• in. such a. Way that I simmered them just as
he wanted me to. But you db what I have
asked you, for I want you to get at the real
truth. „Young CortWright swore false, too:,
•• MS. ANTECEDENTS.
SIIICe hie iniprionment O'Rourke re-
,
, *retibiints Ot sit „ 04010-00
RMIEUMATOIR isnot a:sovereign .re
theills that flesh; is heir to,-'?' but rot' NA
SCIATICA, - 4.1=AUNATISId, and
itheumatic.natute.
1111$ A .SURE
;
ST. CATTIA.ETN.ES3falt4tbo
3. N. SIITI*LAIONES4t.I. • 1.,•‘..
DEAE.8113,—I beetifor.fibellfilit 'Puffer'
'froth olileitaica,r I :Vali kaanitillieuded• by
-neightior to try Yont enr0,- 4-11thetentatilia" -1 4
so, and am glad to pay it completely eurec12-
and I can now thoroushlY, reeommetlit sti
any one sniffling fromthe obinplitla
Giving youths liberty WOO._ as4oti
thinktt, - •
- I remain, yours
-
•
-- • - • )T. B. -CLEIMINPM
Mr. Clenclining is e farmer :living In. Lo�th
about nine Miles from Clatliarinea
SOLD ;414.03IltJGGIOTE;_,.
110 liketpatilie
- a .
. ST; CATHOINES, 0
_
Wilier 136 -441,40iti#
-- IIaiatlt�n. . •
ful. Theleoe
.Were very. Muc
appeared wide
: Shortly afte
Dr. Freeman; empannelled a jury and held
an inquest. s The following -.jurymen were
Annimoned:- D*. Sutherland, Jos: Brothers,
W. H. LiRdsay J. P. Roper, W. H. MoNab,
Isaac. Certitero SOL Raiment, James Lind -
Milt - Henry Watson,. Sas.
tK -e9ii per day at hone w.cirth
oftr t•P‘d.y. 45-, free. Address' 'STINSON * Co.
• -"
• TUE metexer.
The result of- the inquest which was held
immediately after the murder was the
following verdict : "-ThatMichael O'Rourke -s-
on the 20th day bf January,1882, did felc;
piously; Wilfully and with. malice afore-
thought kill and murder one Bridget
Mahar, against the, peace of our Sovereign.
Lady the Queen, her crown an dignit .'!
• The 'faxecnrioiS.. •
Thpiflioi4pg being completed, Fether
,O'Reilly -put a crucifix
O'Rourke's bends and rosa
and the niournful procession
into . One of
in the other,
startedior the
gallows: The Sheriff led the way, -the
risoner -followed, with Father -O'Reilly
walking at his side; the exe
next, bearing in his hand
with which tomover the eyes
man, and about "-• twenty Or thirty �
reporters; surgeons; and ,privileged -Persons
broughtup the rear..Three or four inches of
Light, and the
To the Coronek, Dr. Freeman': •
. Your jurors submit that /rota the evidence.
adduced at your inquest that the bbdy that we
have viewed is the 'body of Michael O'Rourke,
and that his death, -resulted from dislocation . of
the spinal telninn at•the hands- of justice, and
that his erecutio# was legally performed at the
Jen' yard, in the tiwn of Milton, at 8 a. m.on
-
January 5th, 1888 - • . • - • •
•
HIPTEAGEDT.
Editrat4 *eller was - an old man, over 80'
the Township f Nelson, HaltOn. County,
years of age; lived in a small. house, in
about two Inairs• beyond-Waterdimn; and
.about two thiMdred . Yards removed from
the man road.. With. him lived his son
Patrioir and hip, daughter Bridget, the for-
mer about 35i years of age and the latter
'somewhat loke r. A temPerary inmate .of
.
the house was
been engaged
during -the Su
and had beer
'morning of,, ti
he left the Ma
that he wirbe- . to take better care of his
health. 'Whe'. he left the house On Friday
morning' Pat "ck 'Mahar paid him more
than waii his
nothing again
have you,
replied ..01Bolkirkia:- "-I heye nothing -to
complain of. au've ueed.me•nunilser one:"
harbored hipiti
night, •abauf
Thus he par
t3
While yet at
the.house s
Windows, -*Al
suddenly We
enter the ho
He knocked
•did notreply
voice replie
door, " Yen'r
enow had, fallen during the
jail yerd was covered with
The air was keen, and
emerged fronl the prison
white mantle.
as . - - O'Rourke
e shrunk and
shivered with the cold.! Recovering him-
self, he straightened . -up ' as ,mucli. .as - his
bonds would allow, as thougli;braeing him-
self fon a final effort, and marched on with
a firm step. He viewed the gallows calmly
and ascended the steps without a tremor.
From his demeanor, one would judge that
he was the most- composed man in the
group` • which - - stood n the • plat -
(
form. - Before , he . bit - the . jail
his face was waxy:pale, but the keen Morn-
ing air had brought a flush' feta his cheeks.
His few; wore a. look of stolid'indifference.
He appeared. to be eager to burry the
event, and hed hardly secrived-st the plat-
form of the scaffold before he advanced and
voluntarilytnelt on the trap:- The hang-
man then came up ail& •adjusted the -noose:
on 0-:,Rourke's,. neck, fattening the knot
between his chin and left ear. This being
done, theiBlie' ril uncovered' -his-head-and
said, in a, Voice trembling with - emotion,
"Michael O'Roiirke, have you. anything to
say,biefore the sentence .is carried out?".
O'Rourke glanced up, d Said, in..s low,
•somewhat timid voice, "
feel inclined : to say .a
Father, ;O'Reilly then
O'Rourke ddes. not inten
who lives in •Kingston, but be treats em declaration or. statement:
Wheel O'Rourke who had
y Patrick Maher HOME t1DIC
merof1881 to datihropping,
d With the !evilly -up to the.
e day of • the °murder, - when .
ar's employ on the ground
ue, and said -to -him,- "'You've
us, even if you are leaving,
? "- No, 1 haven't, Pat,"
10.eserres Ware
Nothing ever introduced for the cure of
any ailment deserves the bigh,reputation
it has so Avidly gained as,-Ptitnam'r Pain-
less CornExtraator, the great and only enre
cure for Corns, Bunions, etc: It acts
promptly, • acts painlessly, acts
efficiently; -it acts in the most radical
Mapper.- • NO -pain, . no ,discomfort.. Put-
nam's Corn Extractor ir-the acme of per -
faction as.a safe cure and painless- remedy
for Corns... Beware of imitations and sub-
stitutes: A. C. Poison & Co., preps.
Kingston, Oat. • -
- •
&With the family which had
for half a year. -That very
11 o'clock, Patrick Mahar
from a *bit to a neighbor.
considerable distance from
w a light shining in one of the
as he mine near the door it
t out. When: he went to
e he found the door fastened:
• d called to hissister,but she
He called again.: O'Rourke's
from the other side of the
time enbught Pat; I'm ready
for you ?, The words were no sooner
-spoken. then! the ;door flew Open. -and
O'Rourkel ruShed out with an axe in his
hand. . hitea the weapon and aimed a
• blow at Mahar, but fortunately the aim
waretoo liutlly taken, and though theme
cut off a df Mahar'shat•it glanced off
his head without doing any further injury
than inflicting a slight bruise. Maher had
a stout hiclOry• stick in his hand, and he
with all the force he could
•e :blow full :on the . head of
Murderer, felling him to the
then: wrenched the axe from
asp. Though stunned by the
ar's 'stick O'Rourke rose tr.
Whoa sar sups 1 do not mean merely to top t eMPor '
andthenhave theMreturnagain. Inlesn a-radio:doom
1 ,have_made the disease' of FITS, EPILEPSY. or FALLING,
SICKNESS a lifo•Tong study. Iwarrant usireneser Peens
memos; oases. Because onions have fallen is no reason for
sot -..now fveelviaga Mire.. Send at once for a treatise and** -•
Fine BottlAof my infalliles remedy: Give Uprise audPose •
'plea 'talon notguscor a trial. and LwIlleureyne.
• •Addreu Dr. HOW BOOT 4811'earlfit.,-NenTorirs.
-
'''Il-...., v., .. .,„ ..., .i.
lilli ET ICJ Iti I To ' N
}.. - 4:
- I 4....'.. .
; .. •I 4. 4 r •
Tit4ot.-.-
.71 • 4 444-. :1 . r 4. ,,,, . ...... .......:?.a...;,..
. , ..
4. ,,„ - , „ „,- - - -,..."47.k3,•,.....;, .
••• ' At ..„ r i en ‘; 9 fy iv :-.-.,r, ret."" 4" • .,;. ..• . •
• • • -.. • • , . , " . .
Egr. OM 'Ana 1/41111119 Kale inst Female.
'Positively -cures- Nervaueness in -ALL its etsSes
Weak memory, Loss of Brain Povier„Sexual Pros4 .
trelion Night Sweats, 'I SPermatorrhces, teucor,
rhcea, Barrenness, Seminal -Weakness and .
,General - toss f Power. It restoree-Surprising , .
i
one and Ing to the_ Exhausted Generative „.
6rgans. ra*Wit each Order for Twenve packages
eccoMpailied th five dollars, we will send' oart
Vritten-Gnardntee. to refund the money -1-Me!
"..treatment does not effect 'a (sure. it is the
Cheapest and Bent Iffedifine in tlis market.
Pamphlet sent tree. blr,inaii, to any adaress. Bold 5 . 5.
bv druggists at 50e, per bee, or 0 boxes . for - -
S% 30, mailed free of postage, on receipt of
money , - • - - -
- - sinews Illapgiietle Inedible Ce.,
- - - ' - • • Windsor,. )nt., Ofshade.
.... . . . , .
Sold by all druggists everywhere,
-, .
and $5
The central ides in treating disettie is tAi. .$66 aottlettetktuiree."iirAdTior HALn. Teg4
maintain the nutrition of the body. When; •P_ortien4, Maine. : •
the balance of gam and • 'preserved
the machinery Of the organism .runa until
worn out by time. Iatpairnient heelth,,
no matter what the 7 cause, results. from;
-failure of the Boerne ofvital'fere% the food:
supply.- What we are after, to get well, is
to make up the &Money, baba -the gaps
made by disease. It is obVious,thenitwilY
you want WHEEL.NR'S, PripsPNATEN AND
.041.114YA allfoime ofdebility, to supply,
elements embodying - the potential energy
of the nervous System, and essential agerits.
of the gastric .
brought it d
throw into4
his would-be'
ground.
O'Rourke's
blow from
;)etected by .1111.
•AcOhicago judge riding in the can last
week," from a single giant -3e at the coun-
tenance e *lady by his side, .imagined
he knew -her, siia ventured to,remark that
-the day was pleasant. She only answered:
Yes." - . ••. • •
"Why doyouwear is; veil▪ ?" - -
• "Lest r attract °attention." . • s
is a - ptofinee of gel:igen:ten 40
mire," replied- the gallant intuits! la*.
- „." Not when they"arelne.nied."
-.0 MAI
"Indeed.".•• .
"Oh, no,.1 am a baehelor."-: .
- Then the lady quietly, removed her veil,.
disclosing to the astemehed magistrate -the
'face of his 'mOtheran-law. . • •
He has been a; raving; manific Aver since,
;C_Iticago Cheek: -
Ids feet and made offthrough the snow to
the bowie- Of a neighbor nemed - Jerry
Howells,'ov `ria sToiy, and told Mr.
Howells wild story the effect that
Patrick Ifs ex had au denly come home
o sir; I don't and found his sister ;Bridget on -.4. hie'
ything." Bev..$ (O'Reurke'si rineeiand had murdered her
"Mr. 111 withal): ex 1 afterwards killing his father,
d to make any and that it Was with- difficulty that he
whatever; stich himself esciiped from the wrath- of the
- - •
• _ •
g
• STATISTICS OE LUNATIC Asivatii shotha
'nine:tenths of theirpetients are brought.to
their condition by abuses of the_gensirative
-organs. A great Brain and ' Nervej food,'
known - as Mack's Magnetic ,edioine •- is
sold by our druggists, and es
recommended' as an unfailing cure
these diseases- See.* advertisemenk.in;-
another Callum. t •
A pulpit- adententeinperance
itself as muchata
tr
—Joseph Cook..
"The -more you -s
-Zimmerman, st4,1
!silent
• ourself," said
you atO likely ::to.natTe & toldvatemedyfier thliaberodiseeset,10
thouseAds mules at the merit tied en4d
_ • •a +71 • '1 stimdielhavibeen eared. Indeedoestrongls fal
111104E11.1pOLS OE zing vex= itenstherwuith aytLilltIxl5L11 TETWO BOVTIam. 41i1a00,IS
iuStialA, fowls too
yennermk u 0.1teduse.
' PE. T. A.. 114141tIlliti Vey Ted*
"
stow -Alga
,tleatrIc Nielisnees are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO. NEN:ONLY, . YOUNO Olt.01.81
0:-.‘i08-4ufferbw from Nous Duna%
.- LogsrArrrAtarrr, Lica or NiN avn Foeba aim
%IGOR, WASTING WZILXIIESS&I. =dell those diseases
ef a Passoiter. Niruna resulting twin Anvers and
OTELER CAMS. Speedy relief and complete resto-
I
rationof Hauxn,Vicioa and Naimoon Guanarrrarn.
The grandest discoverrof the Nineteenth Century.;
Pend at °metal' IllusizatedPianphlettree. daunt'
..• • 1
VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSIIMAg MICH.i .
t..... ..........r.
$72.tc:Ituf:!ilst:21.14a4f':
•
at home
Angtistti, Maine • .111'..1;1,13r Ina"; .
Tel f'anb'
iv mOnths, and be
of rtsithavion..addrose Valentina Ion
YOU Nit NEN "4 want "413601 egr Y
WI
:-.!