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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-22, Page 2• • MARTIN REINHARDT ROUTED answer to a question, he went for Dr. . _. --a Roberts. • . _ . , Clemena Weiler being sworn, said : I am General Surprise at the Result of the Nevi 16 years of age, Ain cousin of the former • wanes& Charles Weiler and Michael Haus Germany Murder Trial. were with me. eeWent as far as Reinhardt's together Heard a noise. Reinhardt came out of the shop. Haus said "Where are you going?" Reitthardt did not answea Haus said "1 will see you." Haus thee followed prisoner towards the village. Story of the Crime as Told by, Those To Mr. Osler—Don't know why Haus Present—A Quarrelsome Man—The followed prisoner. I got home about .10 Too Ready Ralm_dsaseaseass and o'clock that night. Admissions by Accused. PRISONER'S STATEMENTS. S. Berlin despatch says: The trial of Andrew W. Zinger said : I remember the murder • 19th December. Saw prisoner at my house Martin Reinhardt, charged with the about 10 o'clock. Somebody tapped at my of Michael Haus, of New Germany, on Dec. ' wind°w ; my wife asked who was there. 19th, 1891, opened here this morning. I When I went to the door I saw Reinhardt. Michael Haus, a farmer livipg near New I He asked me to go to his house as his wife had engaged Mike Haus and the Weiler boys and he wanted me to go home with Ihim. He said, "The first one that touches • me I will let him have it" ' I told him that he should go to see Mr. Frank, the con- stable. Edward Hatt, being sworn, said he was a justice of the peace. Knew the prisoner. Remembered the night of the murder. The prisoner called at my house. I let him in. He said, "A murder has happened in our village. Three men assaulted me and I gave one of them a knife. He is • lying at the shoe shop dead." Joseph -Frank said: I am a constable. Those are the clothes the deceased wore on the night of the murder, and they have been in my possession ever since. I arrested prisoner. Did not see him wait a knife. • Cannot say that Haus had a good reputation. "MY WIFE IS TO BLEME FOR IT." JUDGE ARMOUR'S OHARGE. Germany,ewas stabbed on the evening of Saturday; December poi, in front of the shoemaker's shop of Michael Tomasing. Martin Reinhardt, a retired farmer living in thesame village, is on trial charged with the crime. Reinhardt had been drinking, and was not ongeed terms with his wife, as they. quarrelled frequently. On the even- ing u3 question they were having a row when Michael Hama the victim, and two boys by the name of Weiler came along. They thought the prisoner was going to ill-use his wife and they watched him. They followed him to Totnasing's shoe shop, and while there Reinhardt was handling a large pocket knife. The deceased left the shop, followed by Reinhardt and one of the Weiters when a groan was heard and Haus staggered back iz to the shop mortally wounded, Mr. Collin Macdougall, Q. 0. ,St. Thomas, had charge of thp case for the Crown, and was assisted by Crown Attorney Bowlby. Mr. .B. B Osier, Q, Ce, and Mr. J. J. Mowat appeared for the defence. The prisoner Reinhardt is a man of about 67 years of age, but rather well preserved. The Evidence. , Mphael Tomasing, a middle-aged Ger- man, was the first witness. He was exam- ined through the medium of the interpreter. He said: I know the Prisoner, at the bar. I saw him on Saturday, Decetnber 19th last. aternynhope... _Reinhardt eneeneeinto There wait something Wrong with hint I was working in the shop. 'There is a fence in front of my shop, and the shop windows look out on the street, elle on each side of the door. Reinhardt's house is close to mine. It has a porch extending tai the sidewalk. On that evening Reinhardt en- tered my shop several times. The first tirae he entered he had nothing in his hand, but the third time, as he was going out, he pulled out a knife and opened it. It was a • pocket knife, and like the one produced. • He held it with the point of the knife down. 4 .. He said there was a man outside watching him. I went - outside and saw Michael Maus, but no one elae. I did not speak to Haus. I told Reinhardt to go out, that Hans would not do anything to him. Haus then followed in the direction Reinhardt took. I went out when they left, and saw Haus following with the two Weiler boys. They all came back a few minutes after from Reinhardt's house. I heard someone speak- ing, and camp out I spoke to the boys, and told them that Reinhardt had a knife, and they had better tell Michael Haus. The boys then followed Reinhardt and Haus .back to Reinhardt's house. Mr., Haus' came back to my shop a few minutes tifterwards. Reinhardt came in and said the three were following him. Reinhardt asked the boys: "What do you want? What have you got against inc?'1 Haus said: " Wehave nothing against you, and don't want. to have any- thing to do with you." Reinhardt then turned round and went out. Nothing was said about a knife at that time. Michael Haus followed him, and went directly • towards the village. The boys stood in -frOnt of my place. Mrs. Reinhardt came to my shop. Then Michael Haus and the two boys • came back to the shop. Some of them shook hands with Mrs. Reinhardt, Then Reinhardt came in SOME WORDS PASSED and Haus said: "I am not afraid, even if you have your knife open." Reinhardt then left, and his wife followed him to his house. Before she went out Haus told her if Rein- hardt did not behave himself to call them. She said, nothing, but, went out. I went out also, and the boys .followed me: As Mrs. Reinhardt was rasing out. of the get4. she told her husband that as long as he had his knife open she would not go home with him. Reinhardt then ran back to the boys, and asked them what they wanted. Haus said they did not want anything, but that the prisoner should leave his wife alone. The husband and wife entered the house, and the young men, or boys, tried to follow him. Reinhardt ran back to the porch. He raised his hand and Raid that the first man that entered he would stick him. Shortly after this Reinhardt tame back to my shop. The three catne in after him. Reinhardt went out as they came in, but returned. I heard Haus tell the prisoner to "close that knife, and put it in your pocket." Haussaid he was going home. Reinhardt went out,so did Haus and Charles Weiler. I went to the window, and heard the prisorier say: 4. -CIF -1-017 WANT ANOTHER, roME time" This was after they went out. Haus then walked into my ahop and dropped dead. Reinhardt was not in sight then. The boys said they would not go out, as Reinhardt was standing around with an open 'knife. I went out, but did not see anybody. I went to see Mrs. Reinhardt. The prisoner was standing at his own porch. I asked him where his wife was, and she came out. I told the prisoner that he must have stabbed the deceased. lie replied that he must, have been dead drunk. We returned to my house. When the prisoner saw the body he said : " Yen are the cause of all this. j. tette ;fori everi an hour and ii, half. As 11F1111,1, You engaged these three ; put them up to ';ia the evidenert in • it. If I could have got Birbrick I would lori.-1'm 1i I 1 of,ti•O(‘Ira.nocr, and threw the NV vn (eel) t have served him. in the sante way. elicited in crosaexernina- could'inive got the knife I would hive 'done time' iti'fl.le'rmonf'an.acquittal on the ground the garde thing to Berbrialt." llarbrick is a of ins.. illahle lormicele. He frankly admitted son Of Mrs. Reinhardt. I tem the praa.ner commit; el t' cT1Ole, bit sTop.r. pi(aded justitioatirli. After events,prre fel After recess.Charlea Weiler being sworn. I 1h" power "f his eppeal. Mr. Celin ae• said : .IIe was acquainted with the prisoner. , ago te. , of St. Thoma, v.thn Isi Remembered the night of the murder. charge of the meta; for the laown, rtic! for Heard Haus and Reinhardt speak. Saw over two hours, and dealt with the evitienee ' Reinhardt with a knife. The het time he m55 141 5114''`v ilfuiintent In ("I"' a rime on the pert , ef the prieener. fie; entered the door (4 the shop he had it c, , opened, pointed down. Haus went Ma and a"nre'" W" ke''n an'l inginal, and be did Reinhardt follownhim. .2es he was going \ not allow a particle of the evidem e against out of the dbor Reinhardt, opened the knife. I the t prisoner to Ca IlrYC nalsbiii 1(10131MM etti.,,,v,ir He heard some one cry out as if in pain out • Mr ;Ins; iee ' hi sd. side. Haus went out of the shop ffrat and etre a, defined il:einfili111;' •IrnrepWiningg Reinhardt followed. The witness said, in Ile pointed out that he was reaponsilde for John Klippert, sworn: Am a constable for the county of Waterloo. Knew Haus during his lifetime. 'Heard of, the murder on Sunday morning. ' Haus' father told me of the murder. Arrested Reinhart for the murder of Michael Heats. Told the prisoner not to say anything. He said when I arrested 'him, " This is the knife that did it. My wife is to blame or it." , These are the clothes the deceased • Mr. Haus, father of deceased, identified the clothing produced as that •of his sou. His son left home at about 7 o'clock. He was a good, quiet man. Cross-examined by Mr. Mowat, witness stated that Michael was working, digging telegraph post holes on the road, on the previous Friday. Dr. Roberts eaid—I assisted in the post- mortem examination. I saw the body on Saturday night. At 10.25 • the Weikr boys came for me.. I went down with them. We met Reinhardt on the road. We 'went to Thomasing's store. I saw the body •of Haus.. The wound was near the apex of the heart, When I pulled the shirt off I saw the wound and, it looked as if it was caused by a knife. The cause of death was by loss of blood. The heart was punctttred by some sharp instrument I have no doubt that it caused the man's death. The knife produced I think could do tbe deed. Dr. H. Bewlby said—I saw the body of the deceased en the tdfird December. I ex- amined the organs. (Ur. Osier said he f!id not intend to go into the evidence as to the state of the Organs. So the doctor's evi- dence was not continued.) The Defence. • • Mrs. Thomaeing, being sworn said—She heard Someone outside ot her house on the night of the murder say, "Bring a cudgel or rail," but she could not say who it was. She said she had net a very good memory. HenrY Fehrenbach, being duly sworn, Said—I heard Clemens Weiler say that he saw Haus give Reinhardt a push, and then Reinhardt stabbed him with a backward motion of the arm. • Michael Thomasing, being 'recalled, said he could not say whether he heard Clemens Weiler say that he -saw Haus give Rein- hardt a push, and that Reinhardt then stabbed Haus with -a backward motion- • of. his arm. A. A. McKay, a justice of the peace, said that the deceased Haire, with twe other men, were arraigned before him for teault- ing a man. Bridget Garritt„being called, said : I worked for Haus for some time. I have heard Haue quarrelling with his wife. He chased her out of the house one day, and he beat her badly in the face. The cause of the treauble was through the hired man. John Keller, sworn—I'worked for Haus. Haus wrote a letter to me at Buffalo saying he. would kill Will Hauser, the hired man. Ile suspected that the hired men was too intimate with hisWife. • Lewis Will Hauser said—I was , t h reat- enedhy Haus, but there was no cause for such a threat. I worked for him'for five or six months. James Taylor, Jacob Betzner, Isaac Hantz and John Bruder' were called aq to the character orthe prisoner. They i&spoke favorably of his character. In reply, Mr. McDougall called George Schell, 'Lewis Zinger, William Brohman, Andrew Fisher and others as in the char- acter of Haus. This closed the evidence. The courtthen e.djourned till the morning at 9 o'cleek, when counsel and judge will address the jury. Detective John Nlerray was on hand, having gone over the' civic for the Govern ment. A Berlin despatch sa)s. : The murder trial ceme to an end that aft ererein at hala past 1 o'cloek, and tee f ddiee Armour turnerid he evidence and the parer:Fa ever to the hey. Ali inernine the counsel and the Cade/ .1i:slice were oceure«l in 1,he delivery of addreesee. Nir. 01,er began his address on behalf of the prisoner first, and the law, and all the jury had to do with the owe was to find on the evidence. With the law and the sentence the jury had nothing - to do, and they ehould never be swayed by any motives in giving their verdict, no matter what the result might be. In cases similar to that before them the syna pathy was very oftenat first with the slain. Then a currentof ;sympathy began to run in favor of the slayer, which is not by any means justifiable or warranted by the beau Continuing, the judge pointed out that there was no evidence to show that Haus had been a desperate character, or that he had any 'difficulty with Reinhardt. Even if Haus was a desperado the prisoner would be as responsible for the deed as if the victim was an inoffensive man. His Lordship then proceeded to analyze the evidence. With regard to the use of deadly weapons, he said the law allowed a man to use such a weapon only in the last extremity. If this man went out and made the first attaek on daceaseel, he Was guilty of murder. If he went out expecting that he might have to use the knife in caee of serious injury, and used it withaut any intention to preserve his per- son, he was guilty of murder. But if he went out with the knjfe in his hand intend- ing to use it in self-defence, and he was struck first, he was guilty ofmanslaughter. • There was no evidence to ehow that there was a sctiffie or a row, or that Haus attacked Reinhardt.. There was no evidence to show that he bad acted in self-defence. His ad- missions after the crime did not even point to this. There was ;absolutely no evidence • to justify the crime. His Lordshipconcluded his charge at half -past one o'clock, after having occupied an hour. When he con- cluded one of the jury asked his Lordship to read over Clement Weiler's evidence, which was done. Mr. Osler took some objection to his Lordship's charge. SNOT GUM Y The jury occupied the afternoon in con- sidering the evidence, and inany imagined they were discussing whether the verdict should be manslaughter or murder. Mr. Oster took the afternoon train for Toronto, leaving the case in charge of Mr. Mowat, as he had to -go to Ottawa this evening. •" Not guilty." was the announcement, from the jurY after 'dianuseing the evidence for over six hours. The ver -dict was a eta -Prise, as the most sanguine of the prisoner's friends did not expect less than,a verdict of man- slaughter, owing to the character of the evidence and the' tenorof the judge's charge. The judge at once acquitted • the prisouer, who was congratulated by his friends. • A Dram FIEND Batters Ont the. Drains of ULS Wife and • Two Children. A Belfast e.able says :. A horrible triple' murder was discovered in this city to -day. Allan Spitler became enraged at his wife, and, grasping a hammer or some other blunt weapon, he battered her head into a !elly. The unfortunate woman's brains' hair and pieces of her skull were scatteredin every direction. Not satisfied with beating his wife's head to pieces, Spiller took 4 knife and out her throat, almost severing what remained of her head from the body. While Spiller was engaged in his horrible work his tate children, frantic with fear, were in the room, escape from which had been cut off by the murderer. After he had killed his wife he turned upon his children and struck them again and again with the hammer. Death soon ended their torture, whereupon the brute inflicted terrible gashes in their throats with the knife. Spitler has been out, of work for • a long time, and is suffering from depression' and mania.' • PRINCE IIIICHAEL RELEASED. The Long -Mitred Prophet ciA Rail ;rad Er - Joins Ills Itneent, A Detroit despatch says: Prince Michael, the longhaired prophet, and Eliza -Courts; his eprritual wile, were released from, jail this morning, bondsmen for their appear- ance having been, secured. . Mr. Jacob M. Swat, pawnbroker, and Mr. Jas. A. Kier appeared as bondsmen, and they were ac- cepted. The total amount of the bonds was fe.‘2,500. The pi ince had evidently been ex- pecting a release this morning, the matter having been fixed up yesterday. Miss • Courts left the jail shortly beforeeleven o'clock, and was met at the door by several Flying Rollers, who conducted her down Clinten street. Michael 'remained, behind to await "Leifer." • Michael and Lizzie met on Woodward arcane at one o'clock, and started northward. When they reached Hamilton avenue Michaelites from every direct ion ca me running toward the couple, their long tresses e:reaming in the wind. The WOTOCZ1 were particularly demonstra- tive. A "Rustier** Lynched. A Helena,- NIontana, despatch eay.s : The firet result of the war looking' tothe ex- termination of horse thieves in Eastern Niontana and Wyoming carne to light yes- terday, when the 'body of a man was found in Alkali creek, ten miles from Billings. He had been shot through the head, and had been dead several days. The man has not been identified, but ia supposed to be a Wyoming " ruetler" en route to Canada. Two other men beeper: ted to, be in cemmuni. cation with herein eves have Mysterintiely ipappcareri witehin the paee few &res. Two parties are new nut after dhe " rustlere wile are fraated at the dasckeen hole, in Wywhirep, e a term sand etalen.herate in 1 tei r 1,011.7"elitiO11. A " Nat rIrtrunIul ;Wrenn.- ' Tile 161:owing ius jutdi been ieseed te the Sai va tem A nil y' in Ettglend " Sefet y matehi s are no%% made le the Seelal %Vine, a 111 nit au Ipi er ph, phrires, V41.1:11 %I. di ult.1),,k1s. at atm g IA, hat eese this 'slat if yeti are, line .,11,1 tic, it 1.111,W ifp,rf 14 1 fle 14A71(14 .1,11,1401w, al/ :..11 Col41,e1 latter, M a' 1 kl 1 r a 1. 1141 Qom. \ it rotes-, , p: i , (.1 itiwet pro 20,ei N.1 1•• ; ,11* Vi ad 1 PIM,. tOOly ;..' " r. 11. H. argeionera 4 •. 1,,•elan v r el a r)`, ;4,•/,,t1A. hreel It. .1 11 011 I ()in tr Idea; ern ,.1 I lit, F pit vri(1., itt EN Olt iror f.f.iirt 9, theop!, *mit/seas 1., totte 014,1 on Amy 1,1 in ?„1t lo,,.,;n1,1LehItett apartaiarTiTd7iii1T. .l, I '%1 1 elt.11, 1 Witri hut aerveel Fr nearly \ t``'‘rs twit, vri11 receive- hip ieuperrinnuat.oe., nein life allnwanee of limolle• • ••••••1 THE STRIKE A FAILURE. 11..,•••• Durham Miners .Resorting to Violence and Intimidation. "WORK OR BREAD" THE CRY. • A London cable says: The situation in the Durham making district is deplorable. Terrorism is rampant. The union leaders no longer pretend to exercise any coutrol over the strikers, alio are committing ail sorts of vandalism. The men are also at war amongst themselves, aud one reason why work is not resumed is that the flood- ing of the -mines leas reduced their capacity, so that only a portion of the former force could iind work if a reauroption were ordered. Those who would be left out in the cold would naturally be the least deserving of the men, and these are of course the very class that are moat bitterly opposed to giving in. Many of the mines will require a month's pumping out before they can be operated: Others will require an equal length of time for proper ventila- tion. There were all along men enough to stand by the machinery and keep the mines in condition during the 'strike,. but these faithful fellows were intimidated • and assaulted until they were obliged toabandon their posts. One of the most recent in- stances of this coercion happened to -day at the Caethe Eden colliery. Matthew Steven- son, who had volunteered to tend thepumps, and who had stuck to them despite various assaults and threata, was informed that his cottage had been blown up. Hurrying home, he found that an infernal machine of some sort had been exploded in his little dwell- ing, smashing the windows and furnitureand frightening' his wife and children almost into fits. Stevenson appealed to the officer's, but no arrests have yet been made. The iron- workers and others who are kept idle by the prolongation of what is generally regarded as an unreasonable strike are entirely out of sympathy with the striking miners, and are getting into an ugly mood. It would not be at all surprising if collisions ,should take place soon between these enforced idlers and the etrikers, who ,arce _responsible for their loss of employment. One of the most noticeable features of the strike is that the wive & and families of the strikers, despite the sufferings to which they are subjected by the idleness of their breadwinners,are the strongest opponents of a surrender. . The day of submission, 'however, cannot be much longer delayed, as the case of the men is hopeless. Meanwhile trade is more and more depressed. The Town Council of Hartlepool had an emergency meeting to- night, to discuss measures for abating the prevailing distress. It was shown that thousands of destitute people were clamor- ing for relief. The call for "work or bread" was heard on every side, mingled with children's cries of hunger. The lists which had been prepared by the municipal officers showed that, • in addition to the ordinary number of perspire seeking relief, there .were now three hundred families in Hartlepool, who have been dependent upon working the steel: mines for support, who were erithout fuel cafoad. It was resolved to establish relief Works at once in order to give employ- ment to these worthy sufferersuntil the strike shall have ended. TitiNSFER, OF 'MINISTERS, Rev. John Layrack COCA to the Northwe• st --Other Transfers.' The Transfer Committee of the Methodist Church met in Toronto yeeterday. The following transfers among others were Made: Rea. Manly Beason, from Toronto to Montreal.; _a. C. Crews, from Winnipeg and Northwest. Cenfeeenee to Toronto ; W. G. Henderson, ircur Montreal to Manitoba and Northwest R. Wallington, . 'froin Japan to Bay of Quinte ; •Taines Elliott, D. lief eene Montreal to Torente E. H. Koele, M. A., from Niagara. to Bay of ,Quinte ; • W. L. Rutledge from Bay . of Qainte to Niagara; Smith, from Niagara to British Columbia ; dames Aiten, al. •A., from ',Manitoba and Northwest to Nisgara ; John Leycock, from Niagara to Manitoba a.nd Northwest; Hamiltou Leith, from Cut lph to Niagara; James H. Hilts, frem Guelph to Niagara' ; C. 0. Johnston, from Bay of Quinte to Montreal ; • A. C. Courtice, from London to Montreal : J. C. Antcliff, I). D., from Montreal to London. l'anadn's Standing Army... Statistics ehow us that there is a stand- ing army. of 10,000 drunkards in our Dominion. These come from our homes, and as some go down to drunkard's graves their places are filled by others:. This danger threatens you, for the drunkards of today were once as free of any thought of becoming such, as you are. Most of the drunkards of ten years from now will be from those who are boys to -day. Will you be among that number? Cod forbid ! The W. C. T. U. is trying to save you from the terrible power of the saloon. Come and help es. Let every boy and girl in the Dominion join us in making it impossible for the Feuer sellers in the Dominion to mud' longer engage in their death selling business. How 10 „Why. by signing .. the pledge anti thus cuitiag off the eupply of nustomera, forhow can one sell if nobody buys 1,te1nember the danger is to you, lava and girls. Yon are the ones they are after.-- Et -rift -isle, Mr. John t. Campliell, Siele,, Que., writ es : My wik as 11OWell for foal - ars from irregularperiodabreught about hy& eeverit void. She tried many remedies, titit withein relief. Seeing Dr. Witliams' Pink Pais advertised, I procured two bneets and the result is a permanent cure. They are the ie et nied wine ih the world for the thratreee ) et* repreecnt tie in for Sold • all ritedere. • liut,r) 11;r t,rge. I is rentraell fronitho prior - 11,00 14( more reetfertel.le and, dignified wearer e1 the man who be. POLISH PRIEST ASSASSINATED. Shot by Anarchists, Two or Whom ari3 Slain by Villagers. TWO OE THE MISCREANTS SUICIDE. A Berlin cable says: Dr. Poninsky, a high Polish ecclesiastic, who was travelling through liosceileg, a village near 'now- Proviuce of Posen, was waylaid to -day by four men who were apparently waiting for him, and before he ("mild make a single attempt to either de' tud himself or e'scape all four of them ti at him with revolvers. The doctor's h was riddled with bullets and he died a most instantly. Further details regarding the murder of Dr. Poninski, show that Dr. Pouiuski was sitting in a room when the four assassins appeared at the house and 'requested to see hien. They were ushered into the presence of the aged doetor, who asked them their business with bine In reply he was handed a red card on which was printed a command eigutd by the "Committee of the Polish .Auarchists," calling upon him to surrender all the money he had in his possession for the benefit of the Anarchists. .1 he card stated that if he refused to obey the con. *nand he would be killed. From his position in the Church Dr. Poninski had .entrusted to him lavas sums, and this fact was sprier; eutly well and ta.kenjedvantage of by the Anarchists. Dr. PonieA, who was very infirm from age, was terriblv startled at the import of the message handed to him. He ran to 4 window and jumped to the garden. The Anaachists followed hint to the window, aud before he could reach a place of safety they poured a volley of bullets into his body from their revolvers. He fell dead. The assassins then fled, but the alarm Was given, and the owner of Kesceileg eastle,a brother of Dr. Poninski and twenty others at once armed themselves, and mounting horses started in pursuit of the mur- derers. They were soon overtaken. The pursuers fired a volley into the group, aed one • of the mur- derers fell dead. The band 'then realized that their pursuers were determined to avenge the death of Dr., Poninaki; 'and • one of them, seeing that all hope of escape was cut off, turned his weapon againet himself and blew • his brains out. The remaining two tired Upon their pursuers again, fortunately hitting none of them, and they were replied to with another volley that killed another of them. Then the fourth .man, rather than surrender, ahot and killed himself. The authorities at Koseeileg have learned that the four men were residents of Berlin, and that they came to Koseeilee pur- posely to murder Dr. Poninski. The names of two of the men were Pelawski and Urbarisk. Some persons claim that the men were nothieg but common robbers, who took advantage of the prevailing feeling excited by the anarchist outrages to prepare the cards for the purpoee of frightening Dr. Poninski into surrendering his money. The • authorities are, however, searching in every direction, and if it should prove true that the four assassins were really Amarchists it is thought the whole halal of conspitators will soon be arrested. Teal heti 1,1en 1,18 feertunt. I 4se041 1 kw it you err a penal 'atel happy fa' hi r, arid 1 Ve ne, doubt that, baby 1518 14014r Het rile and all that, hut 1 don't tee e ev rot 1 14..0.1 so 14 III ',Imp le .0 ler i na1 a tri Isip irrqn 111,,p• 1./1/114 4%4141-4 p. • log !, 4441 air ei hirer lv used ati a Irene- 1 1ittf pwd.irr 111.1.1.1.4of e1t.'111/se.y. It 14 -aid'144 if 1,1001 'pow. looster tan le t I I, 114 0.1A0.4., • • .1 • :'b 14,4(44) vv.; cr. prqssiiirr ..1 I. 1,4 I 4.4,1 .\ 4-2,8111.1 :Ike this ,,.• 1 11N:10VA 1 F.411.1 1414svr vatc I1 0 WOREk. Slew it Sealyham* Ms Discovered the " Ritilenins Has" of Economies. A Scotehman one evening recently sat looking at setae 'mice. An idea struck him. He decided to setth.e little thietes• at spin- ning yarn, _and it • was probably a very astonished pair of mice that found them- selves a few days later winking a small treadouili in a cage like these ia whieh white rets and ether small animals are kept. but 'without the slightest idea that they were pitying their board in this e ay. An ordinary upaHse can twi,t, over 1/ =i " threads on re -els every day, although toio this he has to run Itit miles. He is. net aeing to have any pluneeake„ though, new that he has gone into honest business, .- at even cheese, only a peney's worth catmeal every five. a eeks. This dots ect ...sent very generous beard to ie paying for 1 id work, but it makes a fine' profit for his t mployer. Experlyaita Revel. Sammy Nlammiaboy Zing to move in May, .Tommy Tommy Tufnut—Yeaa• Sammy Marninasbey-4Iow do yon knaw • Tommy Tidnua—Ah ! how. d' I know, ni' mother lemme break a cellar t.viri- der t' other day an' didn't say martin' .How (1' I know ! A -a -ah, you !—Ped. —" What's this idea ref 'plum et putting. new locks on evervthieg in the office ?' Well, I thought I -snouldfeel easier." " What made you think that ':"" you see, I told the Office boy he could take yesterday afternoon off and go skating, and he said : ',Thank you, lir;'I accept the half holiday, but if you please I will not go skating. I have long wanted to dust all tbe top shelves and wash the windows, and this will giVe inc just. the chance; ' "—Reefora Crawler. , The real disastrdus stage of laziness is reached when a man feels that it is ten much rouble to avoid trouble. It is repelled that Erni» Pasha his recoa • ered the immense stores iY whieh was braved to &handle? -Irer:rhe lelt the Equatorial Province wit Stanley. SOOTHING. CLEANSING. ,HEALING. , Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impassible. Alany so-called (nee:ea,: aro simpty symptoms, et' •4:4' 11 i1, such as hentlazho. of smell, told Ire,t". 1! ,L,N, • mod olleatlug. r.euov, 1 h•••.;. •., of debility, etc. Ji r trotildoil wrth any 'est- zlindred sympt.v,,,, -; • Catarrh, and ,1,10010,1 1."0 limo proeurtii 0 1 . 1 • • NASAL BALM. 11-0 II time, neglected reeta in tete.l rasuits in Catarrh, I,alle,or. ly tonsumpt ion area death. Fold ay ail rinigeist(', or seats post ',alit. on reeeipt of price ieo oan ts and $1) ay ettarreeing FtiLFORD Cs.). Brockville, Ont. R.