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" But " add the turnkey. " did you hire | in“ contention of your arms to detective. when you Vote or ‘1?" " No. I didn’t." mower-ed the nor. " I didn't confess to him ; he and to me. He asked me questions oh a way thus I towered thorn in" u mud me to. But you do who! I hove lyou. for I won. you to got u the tool I. Young Cartwright swore “loo. too." I"! ANTICIDIm one his im prieonment O‘Rourke re- d five or tux letters from hie wife. lives in Klngeton. but he treeted them yuld like the ubllo to know ? " asked tbrter. after 'Rourke ed answered Whree questions with s Moo. â€"I can’t think of nothln" more then I'd Father O‘Reilly. I don't want to qny more." end O'Rourle renewed moire on the breed end preserves and uh redoubled energy. ‘ A 81' RANGE 3800!“. -r the True-s representetive left (rho lest evening the oondemned men ad to be enxioue to eey something. lath. ceiling the turnkey. Mr. Cum- !) the gretiua of hie oell. he seid. “ I so sey something to you thet I never ‘ More. At my triel, Mrs. Howells Helse ; I know it. Now, after I'm 31 went you to know the truth. You r. VenAllen [the jeiler] go to Mrs. 115' olergymen end tell him to see her at her to tell the truth. Her eughter “' to whet wee treethntphe s ore to e othing," replied O'Rourke, d - in his can of tea to his lips and ongp ull at it. ‘ . ’ptold that you have said to Father 11 you wisyh to bemade public?” ‘ I'vey told him everything, l:ysnd I’ve ore to say.” on quite resigned to your fate the? " " 8he said. looking up suddenly' in a b d sort of way. cation was repeated, and 0' Rourke s brisk. business like tone. 0 you mean would I rather die' ll aw than go to penitentiary for we‘ll put it that way." "‘ . ll. yes. I would," he said. in a lower quite slowly. are quite prepared for death then, at. Mikel? " . s was a panes of several seconds, aim the murderer said. Very slowly, “ hope so. ” fit you think of anything more that may like the public to know ? " asked H'dressed in the prison gerb, end hed ' ugh flannel shirt. Though his face look of dogged despair, and his eye wild. hunted look in them, like the " a wild animal trying to escape fro ursuere, his manner was cool sndjmed. and the tone of hisvoioe was quasiâ€"even cheerful. “(evening all." he said. setting do ' in of tee and looking up inquir- ug e rs rter. . t uoing himself, the reporte bri ted the object of his visit, and esi there anything which you wish to m _lio either about yourself or the mi" addresseci' him b name, he so]; at down the can 0 tea which he he act. or carrying to his lips, and fiwith his mouth full. "Good In. {cor was eneoled to secure a brie! interviéith the condemned men yester- dgy avg. He was received by the courts 'ler, Mr. VsnAllen. and shown by him one of the winding iron stair- ones lead to the upper corridors of the pri d ushered into a small. but nest ‘ sssnt corridor. In the centre of the ‘ ent wesalerge wood~stove, in which area fire was blazing. and the lace {most- oppressively warm. Only ‘ ve c‘e ned into the corridor, and in one or. the fourth from the doorâ€"set O'Ro ' sting his supper, of tee, breed and es. He was sitting on a. low stool close to the grating of his cell. leenin r his victusls. which he was dispe. with evident relish. He looked ten y der then he did when be com- mitte murder. Remorse. fear end solitu thinned his cheek and marked deep n his face and sprinkled his hair ilver. Though not much over 30 he ‘ like a men between 40 and 50 years!) The reporter had already been mfor 'y the jailer that there was no use i‘ing O'Rourke any questions, beceuphsd made up his mind not to new wing already told Father O'Be Oakville, all he desired to tell, and ”porter expected to meet with a very ;‘ reception. But the criminal. tho mmunioetive.was by no means unci -hen _the reporter stepped to the j of the ‘ ‘ whioll‘g: gluon {m‘ we oe 11‘ one of. ‘ O'Ro ' at: and 98 The “pane of the Nelson caged? was enuFrxde. morning, when Mich A O'Rourke! mu: ezermtoned with his! I“? on the .old for the dreadful crime which hummitted nee_r_!y a year ago 1 rep tetive o! the Times 'wentrgut to mlfal‘hnredey afternoon. There was verbs! c excitement in the town, thong h [approaching execution was 311mg; pl 0 topic of conversation at the 1 hotels. Confess of the Oulpmt, Inquest, Burial. Etc. 3013mm THE GALLOWB. INTERVW IN G THE PRIS0NERi Remarkfi Nerve Displayed by . Doomed Man. Michael ’Rollrke Pays the Pena of His Crimes. A MUDERER’S DOOM. fBVIEW wx'm o'nounxn. L3 Friday's Daily Tums.) uv'uau v wunng in his side; the executioner cam'e complafn‘off'foii‘ve usedrmehumber one? . next. bearing 'in hie hand the white cap, ~ us he parted with the family which had with which-toeover theeyeetof the doomed harbored him for, hu‘lf a year. That very ' me O “Oi-li- twenty orthirty ofliciaie, night. about 11 o’c ock. Patrick Mahar ' rep *8. “1‘8““. and privileged pereone return home from a visit to a neighbor. brought up the rear. Three or four inches of While t at a considerable distance from powsackfallen during the night. and the the he he eawa light shiningin one of the ‘ Jail y d}, ad covered with a white mantle. windo but as he cam .near the door it The iir‘ wls .keen. and 1ae O'Rourke eudde . went out. 'n he went to emerged fro the prison he shrunk and entert 'house he fou _' he door fastened. ehivered wi the cold. Recovering him- He knelt and call“ 7 his sieter.butehe self. he straightened up .ae much as his did not-re y. He _' edegam. O'Rourke's bondewould allow, as though bracing him- voibe/ ed‘fronl the, other act the eelf fer a final effort. and marched on with door. " on'ratime onofi? Pat . I'm ready ‘ aflrm step. ‘30 viewed the gallows calmly for’ on!" -The worde were; sooner and ascended the steps without a tremor. epo then the {door it! , on and From his demeanor. one would judge that O'Rourke rushed out wit ‘a aa'xein hie he was the most composed man in the hand. Heiifted the weapon a d'aimed a group Sh ch stood on the “:5 blow at Mahar, but fortunately the aim can. to he left the j wae too hartily taken. and th the axe hie face was waxy pale but the keen morn- out offa piece of Mahar‘e hat lt‘- anced off ing air had brought a dush into hie cheeks. his head without doing any further lnjur Hie face wore a look of' stolid indifierence. than inflicting a alight bruise. Mahar be He appeared to be eager to hurry the aetcut hickory stick in his hand. and he event. and had hardly arrived at the iat- brought it down with all the force he could form of the ecafloid before he advance: and throw into the blow full on the head of voluntarily knelt on the trap. The hang- hie would-be murderer. ;felling him to the man then came up and adjueted the noose und. He then wrenched the are from on O'Bcurke‘s neck. fastening the knot 'Rotirke'e aep. Though Ituuned by the between his chin and left ear. Thie bein blow from ahar's stick O'Rourke rm to done, the Sheri’f ' uncovered his head an his feet and made off through the snow to said. ina voice trembling with emotion. the house of a neighbor named Jerry ‘ “ Michael O’Rourke. have you anythingto Howells. over a mile away. and told Mr. ‘ say before the tentenoe ilearried out? Hotveils a wild story to the effect that O'Rourke glanced up. and said, in a low, Patrick Mahar had suddenly come home somewhat timid voice. “Nc,sir; I don't,and found hie sieter Bridget on his feel inclined to say anything." Rev.‘(0'nourke‘e) knee. and had murdered her Father O‘Reilly then said: " Mr. 1 with an axe. afterwarde killing his father. O’Rourke does not intend to make an and that it was with difficulty that he i declaration or statement whatever; such himself escaped from the wrath of the I V 7‘--‘_‘â€" '- vw-ulvu W'l O'Rourkdilanoed up. an! and, in 6 law, aomewhn timid voice, " No sir; I don't fool Manual to say anything.” Rev. Fnther O‘Bomy than “id: “Mr. Q‘Ifourp does not intend to msko anv done, the Bhori’I-onoovond hln‘hnd m3 said. In a voice trembling with emotion. " MlohulO'Bourko. hove you onythinpo soy before “1.0 ”atom. il gondola“? ’ 1‘!“ _._;|, v ‘Ivullfl emerged fro the prison he shrunk and ehivered wi the cold. Recovering him- self. he straightened up .53 much on his bondewould allow, as though bracing him- eeif for n final effort. and merened on with e firm step. ‘30 viewed the gellOWe celmly and ascended the steps without a tremor. From his demoenor. one would judge that he wee the moet composed men in the group Sh oh stood on the “:5 . em. to he left the j hie fece wee may pale but the keen morn- ing eir had brought e hush into hie cheehe. His face wore a look of' etolid indifierenoe. Iie eppeered to be eeger to hurry the event. end hed hardly arrived at the let- form of the eceflold before he edven end voluntarily knelt on the trap. The hang- men then come up and edjueted the noose on O'Bourke‘e neck. feetening the knot between hie chin and left ear. This being ,‘__ A. ‘ hmow ngdellen during the night. end the ‘JIU yetd}, a covered with 5 white menile. ‘The 611" who keen. and 'se O'Rourke emerged fro the prison he shrunk and ahivered wi the cold. Recovering him- selfthe straightened up as much an M- mag. “out. two‘ntyr'ox thirty officials. rep Ea. streams, sud privileged persons brought up the ray. {I‘hrqo «four inches of ...__ h-’ n_n,,, u - vvmynvsuu. rnuuer . WMâ€" ""0 O'Rexll Put a crucifix into one o! Q'Rour e 8 hands and a. roam-yin the other. and the mourntul procession eta-ted to: the gallows. n'l‘ho Shetifi led the way the prieonemfléllbwed. with Fethhr. ’fieifly walking at his side; the executioner came next. beefing in his hand the white cap, with which“) cover theeyee ctthe doomed -_ __ - â€"»â€"A During O‘Rourke’s impisonment Patrick Mahar came once to see him. Pat. was rather more than half seas over, and was inclined to be very friendly with the mur- derer of his father and sister. He leaned against the grating of the cell and said in an insinuating voice. " Well, Mike, old boy, how are you? ” O'Rourke did not reply but shrunk back, fearing that Nahar ad come to shoot him. But he was quickly reassured, and the two men entered into a friendly and confidential conversation. Pat. reached his hand through the bars and said, “‘Well, old fellow. I'm sorry for you. I hope you’ll keep up your spirits.” The rieoner did not know what to make of ahar’s friendliness, and told the jailer when he left that Pat. was the last man whom he expected to come and see him in a friendly way. IKE HUBDIBEB'S LAST NIGHT. O‘Rourke's last night on earth was passed with Rev. Father O‘Rellly. of Oak. ville. who has been most assiduous in his attentions to the condemned man. He slept for about four hoursâ€"so soundly that he had to be awakened. The rest of the night he passed in conversation with Father O'Reilly and in prayer. His condition of mind may be judged from a remark he made to the Deputy-Sherifl’ just before he lay down for the night. The oflloial said tohim, “I hope you will sleep well, to- night, Mike." " Well, if I don't. sir," answered Mike, with a smile. "I’ll sleep Well tc-morrow night.” He was awakened at daylight this morning, and received the last sacrament from the hands of Father .O‘Beilly. He ate a hearty breakfast without speaking a word. A few minutes before 8 o’clock the hang- man was brought into the corridor in which O’Rourke was waiting. The fwe of the ban man was covered with a heavy black mas so that it was impossible to see his features. He began the pinioning of O‘Rourke lo a businesslike. alertfashion, and the prisoner submitted without a murmur. His arms were tied at the elbows and fastened close to his sides. and the rope was also passed round his wrists. While the. executioner was at work O'RMrlrefsmilsd and said. "You've done this work before i" cnoanamffiaié â€"-â€"wuw- '6 '19 FE'I sacrum :5 Hon so out They had chug. of l R hug mm: per my. flu «a in the serving his mth his I. Y mm in 1 line. 9 . The follow wire fumisl O‘Rourke h" L we rd! 1 regular work of the farm. ‘Six years ago 01 Mr. O’Rourke sold his farm and, coming west, settled i on a farm on the .Brook Road.- between Hamilton and Guelph. Michael's sister and two broth- ers“ were married uspd- settl in the eastern part of the Province ‘an he alone accompanied his father and motherto the new farm. It consisted of fifty acres and was rented for only a year. At the expire.- tion of that time old Mr. O'Rourke boughta small house with an acre of land about it on the Brook Road, near the farm he had‘ ‘just vacated. As Michael’s assistance was ‘ not needed to work this little patch of land he hired himself out to the farmers o the neighborhood. contributing towards the support of his aged parents. In August, 1881. his mother died quite suddenly, and in the following month the old man fol- lowed his wife, having been struck down by a fit‘ of apoplexy. The remainder of g‘fgrke's history has already been pub- s C seminars termw out. 6;§o‘u;kve'osxhe.;ut With tether md mother and his wife wand in Kingston. He never saw her 9. . . ‘Thefollowing additional tents of his life wire furnished to Rev. Rather O'Beilly by O‘Rourke himself: How born in County We rd.~ Irelnnd. in 1850" end came to Gnu a in 1862. Ihe hmily lived first in Kingston. endthen removed to Ernestown. t‘lew’niilu further .welita O‘Rourke's tamer bought 200 acres at bushland. which he sold in n enr, and-with the proceeds patch-led 1 sores. and it wee on this 1Innis]! term that the future murderer was "r'eered. He. with his .fsther and two hrothers..used to take contracts for mac- ndamizlngnew roads. beside} doing the unml-- _.-_|_ -1 A. ‘with neglect and they have remained un- answered. He laid his wife was a bad % woman and he wanted nothing more to do with her. He married her. it appeare. jahcut eight eare ago. Hie parents were oEpoeed to t e match on the ground that a e was a Protestant ; but the prejudice of the old people was eventually overcome and the one; couple went to live on old Mr. 0' ourhe'n tarm near Erneetcwn. Ont. They had not been married more than air monthl. however. before they were both arreeted on a charge of fierjury. They had endeavored to bring ome -a charge of rape against two farmers. and had overehct their mark. Convicted of per'nry. they were unknoed to two yearn eae in the Kingston gepitentiary. After --_2__ L2- L A“. pinioning 1 [{Pub 3 o a hands PAT. mm AND o’nomuiz. he left the Moher’e employ on the ground Ahothe wished to take Minion" of his ealth.‘ When he left ghv o no on Friday morning Patrick Meher paid him more when was his due and said to him, “ You've ‘ nothing pgeinat us, even,“ you are leaving, ‘hav you, Mike??', “ No, I haven’t. Pet.” zap ed Q’Bohr‘h’.;- “ I‘ ave nothing to eomblei‘n of. You ve use me number one." Thus he parted with the familv whinh 1...: Edvard Mme; was en old'men. over 80 years or age, who lived in a email house in the Township of Nelson, Helton County, about two miles beyond Waterdown. end about two hundred yards removed from the main road. With him lived his son Patrick and his daughter Bridget. the for. mer. about 85 your; otjtg‘e and the letter somewhat older; A tem' rery inmate of the house was Michael 0‘ urke. who had been e aged by Patrick Manet some time during e summer of 188110 do ohoppmg, ‘ nnd‘had boarded yith thelfgx‘nilypp to the i “-‘h‘g A. . . was a sinful pauseâ€"the death-like silence beng broken only by the low. tremnious voice of the priest, who was nervously re eating over and over the words of the ord's Prayer. “Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." This horrible suspense lasted ten or fifteen seconds. when it was suddenly broken by-the executioner pulling the lever. The " trap flew downwards. O'Rourke disappeared suddenly :there was ' a dull. heavy thud. and the rope tightened and swayed to and fro with a dead man at the end .0! it. Twice the body heaved after it fell and once the legs were drawn up convulsively ; but after . that all was still until the body had hung for “three or four minutes. when the quivering, which is caused by the con- traction of the muscles, set in and con- tinued for- a minute or two. It was well that the precaution of digging the hole was taken.tor the rope (which was ordin- ary manilla fi-incb rope) stretched so much that O'Rourke's feet almost touched the bottom of the hole and after the body had hung for several minutes the feet rested on the ground. After hanging for twenty minutes the hangman cut the body down. and it fell in a heap into the hole. The jail surgeon felt the neck (the hangman having first cut off the knot , and pronounced it broken. Death must ave been instantaneous. The cap being removed, the dead man’s face was foun to be almost unchanged, the ex- pression of the features being quite peace- ful. The sockets of the eyes. however. were very much swollen. and discolorations 1 appeared under the eyes. THE INQUEST. Shortly after the execution the coroner. Dr. Freeman. empannelled a jury and held aninquest. The followin jurymen were summoned: Dr. Sutherlan , Joe. Brothers, W. H. Lindsay. J. P. Roper, W. H. McNab. Isaac Oartner. Sol. Hannant. James Lind- say. John Duncan. Henr Watson. Jos Martin. B. Jones, Peter aclean. John Hunter. John Johnson. Samuel Coxe. After viewing the body and hearing the ’formal evidence of the jail oflleials. the jury brought in the following verdict: : To the Coroner, Dr. Freeman : Your jurors submit that from the evidence adduced at our infiuest that the body that we have views is the 0dr of Michael O'Rourke. and that his death row ted from dislocation of thee inal column at the hands of justice. and that isexecutlon was legal] performed at the jailyard,in the town of Mil n. at 8 a. m. on January 5th. 1883. .- s ..4._- â€"â€"n aâ€"saâ€"s-gâ€" A A“. Horace-mm the name he ooneidere would he of very little use just now. His life in ebout to he teken ewey. It he oennot eeve. but he hopee throu h the mercy otGod to eeve hie immor soul. Hie mind in too much engeged with this ell-importent efl‘eir toellow of him turning hie thoughte (even for e moment) from hie Oreetor end Judge. before whom he shell eppeer in etew momente. He forgiven ell hie enemioe: he ho ethet ellwhom he mey heve ever oflen ed will (orgive him. He wiehee to return thenke to ell who: eympethized with him in hie troublee. end requeete of you. through your oherity. to prey thet God mey hev: mercy on his eouiJ? haul...- eL- ....... THE TRAGEDY. Ptlmroul in am" pot- of English oath imgorkd into Amman found 3 ready me 3‘ 13h flies. Ho. ,V_-__- vnwuvv ulwluulm lmlf when... 3561pr anon. on honesty. -â€"Jouph Cook. “ The more you speak of yourself," uid Zimmermun. " the more you no likely to N- N known as Mack’s Maineâ€"ti; fiaioâ€"inzmfi; sold by our dragging, and comes high! recommended 50 gnuunfaljlugrpuro in a] ‘LA-A .Il ______ fl , â€"â€"-â€"n--u° VIIIU I" D I then dieeuee. "MWâ€"the advertisement 1:: mother column. Snrmncs or Lumuo Annexe ehow the nine-tenebe of their pretence ere brought to their condition by ebueee of the generative organe. A greet Brein end Nerve food, known ee Mack’s Mmetln Mnfllninn :- " Oh. no. I am a bmholor." Then the lady quietly removed he: veil, dilolooin to the utonished mugiatrato the face of h mountain-lbw. He has been saving mum-.0 ever since, â€"C’hicago Cheek. " Why do you wear a veil ?" " Lost I “use: Attention.” " It in a rovlnoo of gentlemen to ad- mire." replies the gallant mm of law. “ Not when they no married." “ But I Am mu. n A Chicago judge riding in the ears last week. from n single lance at the coun- tenenoe of a lady by. is aide, lmegined he knew her, and ventured to xemerk that the day was pleasant. She only answered : u ”-4 n no matter what the Seuss, results from failure of the source of vital force. the food supply. tht we are after, to et well, is to make up the deficiency and n l the gaps made by d sesse. It is obvious, then, why you went Wnssmn's Pnospnuss AND Cures“ in all forms of debility, to supply elements embodying the ‘potential energy of the nervous system, an essential agents of the gastric juice. The central idea. in treating disease ie to maintain the nutrition of the body. When the balance of gain and loan is preserved. the machinery of the organiem runs until worn out by time. ‘ Impairment of health. ..... LL__ _._L 7 A Nothing ever introduced for the cure of any ailment deserves the high reputation it bee so rapidly gained as Putnam’s Pain- leee Corn Extractor. the greet and only eure cure for Corns. Bunions. etc. It note prompt! . it’ acts painlessly. it acts eflioient y, it acts in the most radical manner. No pain, no dieocmlort. Put- nem'e Corn Extractor is the some of per- feotioh as e eefe cure and peinleee remedy for Corns. Bewere of imitations and sub- etitntee. A. O. Poleon 00.. prope., Kingston, Ont. __-._-_ â€"J van: HIV". [HIV ‘11. old man had apparently attempted to protect himself from his murderer. for his ands were clenched and his arms uplifted as if to ward off the blows which were crashing down on his poor old head. A search was at once made for the murderer; but he was not captured till the following morning. when Chief Stewart and De- tectives Gates and McKenzie. of this city, discovered him in the house of Jerry Howells, where a surgeon was dressing the wound on his head which had been inflicted by young Mahar. O'Rourke was taken into ‘ custody by the officers. Uhief Stewart left1 him in cha e of Gates, while he and Mc-‘ Kenzie rep red to the scene of the murder. On their return a short time after, they found Detective Gates protecting O'Rourke from a band of infuriatedfarmers who were so determined to avenge the death of the Mahars that they had procured a rope with which to string up the murderer. and it was with great difficulty that the ofiicer could has them back. The arrival of the Chief an McKenzie made any further eifort on the part of the mob useless, and shortly afterwards the prisoner was handed over to the county constables who had procured a warrant for his arrest. It was very fortunate for Patrick Mahar that he did not kill O’Rourke in the uncontre at the door, and also that the murderer did not sticktohis original story but subse- quently made a full confession of the crime; for otherwise the circumstantial . evidence against him would have been so strong that he might not have been able to escape. and his life might have been sacri- ficed on the scaffold to atone for O'Rourke’s crime. Mahar had obtained the cudgel with which he knocked O'Rourke down from a boy named Arthur Westfall, whom ‘ he had met on the road shortly after leav- 4 ; ing home. The lad said it was too heavy for him to carry. and offered it to Mahar, who took it and left it at the house of a neighbor until he was returning home at night, when he called and got it again and brought it home. It wasthe only weapon he had when O'Rourke attacked him with the axe. If he had killed the slayer of his father and sister he could not have escaped suspicion of having committed a triple murder, and it is doubtful whether his truthful‘ story could have saved him from the gallows. Again, if O'Rourke had per- sisted in his original story, it is likely that Mahtr would have been punished for the crime of the real murderer. for the story seemed much more probable than the actual occurrence. Fortunately, however, the wretched criminal, impelled by the influence either of remorse or fear.’made a full confession of his guilt to Chief Stewart shortly after his arrest, and the suspicion which had at first fallen on Patrick Mahar was instantly removed. THE INQUEST. The result of the inquest which was held immediately after the murder was the followingverdict: “ That Michael O'Rourke. on the 20th day of January, 1882. did felo- niously, wilful y and with malice afore- thought kill and murder one Bridget Mahar. against the peace of our Sovereign Lady the Queen. her crown and dignity.” “ But I am 71135:” ” Indeed.” " Ye'n." unlpit adopt on tgmpogpmo dloorodm A- ___nu vuv enu-uuhuv Petriok Meherhed procured e lantern from r. neighbor end entered the house. There e horrible end heert-rendlng eight met his me. On the floor were the inenltnete iee ol hie tether end eleter lying in the blood which hed poured from ghastly wounde evidently inflicted by some eherp- edged weepon. The single geeh in the neck of the women showed that she hed been killed _ by one _blow. but the Putt} enraged brother: In _the, mowtime D..A_.l_ LID u Detected by In. Menuhin-Law. Donne. ll Well. -1 sun ‘ mlfini'oa‘b'r'fio “721% 1'.- In “mum of can o! um um! M u mndln Mn bun cum. I- t I I In m 0 CM]. um I win mm M'W‘fi ‘: 00- mar: ‘ zammrrwa'a: w: 4...... ~ a MA 1-. A. ‘1. I. {u hm'fi. In You n' a almmflmi. lddfiaqnlfilzfil‘: Win $72A WEEKSQN a do] M homo mny mud. emu «not free. Adams Tam: a Go. Augusta, nine .SGW'QS Made Ens ”no t “he nun-M or “P. INT" In“ In: - no monum of rum 0 tho worn NM and M ‘ MUM} MEN 1 Pamphlet unfit» by SSW V In {an} bv drugglm 3t 60:. per ha ' or o 65) 50. mailed 1:00 o! mango. on um;â€" For 0M and You .,'Mnle and Female. Positivoly ouroe Rm nose in ALL its amen grail Mama ,B'Dou g rain Powerilsexufilel’roo- on . in start (no. uoor- rhoen, Ben-gnu: ml Weakness end Goneni Loam! Power. It restores Surprising Tone and Vito: to o Exhausted Generatin organs. IS’WIth «on , or for wanvn packs“. accompanied with “done". we will send our Written Gumbo. refund the money if the treatment don I1 ofloot 3 euro. 1!. in the Chen eol dull-30‘! Maurice in the market. {any lot song's: by moi] “any ujdvjesa Bold _ __ __-.A- mun 1 My euro 1 do no: mun merely to Flop “Tom for. fmcmdthonhnvo then: return 1'13“? mun IrIdloal cum. Inn mud. tho alum or u . I LIPS? o: FALLING mcxuxss I lltodong mad . lerrInt 1:! "mod: to cm the worn auu. Beau-o at an hue {In In no nuon the not now Melvin; I euro. Send I: once for I and!” Ind I Bottl- or my Infill!!!) remedy. alva Bxpml Ind M n coat-yon honing for I MI). Ind I wincuro Adm Dr. 11. . 3001'. In [01:185. New 7,- .v "v... .u-uuvvo van-null, W Lon Vinâ€"wart". he: or ”gnu Fowl nu» moon, WWW nuns“! a ll those alum of n Pnsont. 3mm- mul In Arms: and Ann. I yrello! and complete recto. nacho Bum-n, IGOIInd bunoonomunnn. on at 17 of tho Nineteenth nmry. “0li _ Pmpmumo. dam WHOREâ€"AND - AFTER) Electric Appllanm um um! on 30 Day 3’ 'l’dal. To MEI ONLY, YOU“ OR OLD, no nflefln’ from Nmous Dnmfi, 1:09:1- Virgin-r. Act or flu" Fowl nib $5 to $20 32’ fit’é.Ԥ3‘‘§: 5mg" Portland. Maine. J. “'lurr Gr. (30., SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 'lho Rheumatine Manufacturing 00. ST. oummnns, ONT. _" Mick’- flluuflie firedl Wind-or. ) Sold by .11 anam- everywhere. Mr. Clendening in s tanner living in about nine miles (tom 81;. Catharina. _ , , W , , ______ , .uuvuwnu - I. so, and am glad to say it completely 35m 1 and I can now thorounhly recommend it my 0:19 sum-ring item the gupgopmplnint. ,V_ --_ --_â€". ..... .uuuu wulplnluu Givin’ flyou thé’liborty to use this as you mu think mg. I remain, yours truly. ,_ _.., --â€", -wu. J. N. Sn'mannmn, Elq.: DEAR 8|R,â€"I have been for the past nutter-Ina from "Sci-ties." I was recommended by I. neiBthl‘ ‘0 try you: cure, "uheumetlne." I did 30. “Dd I111 film to new it nnmnlnmlu mum: ...._ l-EIIRE Fl §2 “on 1 any euro 1 do no: mun merely to no _--_ L-_L-_-.L__ --A .‘_. ___ 7 And all comphints of a Rheumatic nature RNIUI‘ATINI is not a sovere’ n temed for “all the ills that flesh is heit (0.".bu! or NEU ALGIA SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and complaints 0‘ hcumatic natule. IT IS A SURE CURE. ’orfland} Maifié. RHEUMATISM Each bottle of Brigge‘ Electric 01! will hereafter be moon: noted by e oorherem u it in importent t M the cork than!!! be preserved and the bottle well corked when not in use to retein the strength 0! the medicine. It onree Bhenmetiem. Neural- aie. Liver end Kidney Oom hint- ot the Urinnry Orgene ; eure- oomp nint- edging from Colds, each as Sore Throei. Bronchi- ge. Diphtherieflough, Aethmn end Difficult u-CL __ “ Hunbwd and who." hays tome person. "should no more struggle to get t 0 last word than 3119)} s_h_ould_ agruglo for the Rnhn-_-’ __ , l oasesalon of a figmeES-Ebjx ”$115335": 'he wife gets it without a “toggle. ivoly cum Nm nosai [Momo .Douol rain I )1: N13!) 8'“. fi, , Barronnons, nu] ml Los‘l of Power. It 1 and Vigor to OEXhI 18. Ewan «oh or for npanled with "dollars. an Gumnteo ralund nent do“ no «hot n '1'?" ill! Eon Magma :‘érngETIamrn-m12$. 16 gm" 03.. magi mu. 3593:" cum: ran n a van" to Isuh Talonanhy in yfiypppthg. sud [)9 00min Ni node MM I: Wind-or. mace E881. fife? mm "D Sr. Onmmuxs, May 4th, 1888. day at homo. Sample: worth (tee. Address Smaox a 00. (30., Wholesale Augean. Hamilton. NOTIIJI. N. B. OLENDENING. 0} 0 boxolvfé; {9, on receipt of Mlclne ()0. r. who“: u. Lomh