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Lee of our [lines we :1 Potted er tasted Ire many Lt change mt keeps 'la. Lps Wlth lty than mates 'ed. nds ay. NCE c0? choy we the 1 new for m h -:n Patrick she reached her band 192;“. the zreting’end strozed his head '1 -: fashion, crying “My poor, poor ’ -~: .g. whet Will they do to you?‘ The 13w aimost broke down under the d rears coursed down his cheeks .. Afzer conversing with him for U inutes Mrs. Kearney was led to ‘1‘. where her son John was confined, ': From the others. Here much the 53.1.: «cane was repeated ; the poor mother was: is: a few momentsâ€"then she saidâ€" "Johnnie. how could you do it?” The your: ied denied all knowledge of the murder, and did not give way to his feel- inx< like his brother. Those present any the scene was one of the most afleeting they had witnessed for years. Some Additional Facts. Thursday Mrs. Kearney bended Chief Bell a chain sold to be the one given by her son. the suspected murderer, to hie brother Patrick. with inetrnetlonetogive it to her as a gift. Upon exemlnntlon It turned out that the ehein wee not the one worn by the murdered men. but he- lomzedd to one o! the hrothere of the accuse . The Affecting Interview of tne Distracted Mother with the Prisoners. was at the Inquest Friday pected to prove very Im- ;»o:-::.::: {31.in Bell Secures a. Chain but It :4 2 '37, the Right One. ,I' no .I from first page.) \ cry A ' {:15}: information of supreme Expats. :: has come to light during the wcck :vzmiiag the subject uppermost in M. r: 'zrn‘s mindâ€"~the Agnew mur- dez. ";» u; «wand thought it is not at all sarpzidh; that that there is a lack of infom; mien. In last Thursday‘s EVENING Pow~ we detailed the circumstances con- nected with the finding of the watch and revolver. and the arrest of the young man, Patrid: Kearney. the brother of the ac- cueed‘ who had furnished Chief Bell with the information that he had received the armies in question from his brother John, the ycuhg men suspected of committing the terrible crime. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. M ARCH. Burml of the Murdered Nu. 1m: Friday. ab 1 30. the (non! of Oh. murdered man took pm. from MI I“. Vo‘anco to Rinaldo «mom. and da- Nto um mum. atom mm. 3nd tho almaac lmpuuablo condmon of m In Hm attendance WM WRO- m'- J. - Tatton. mum at the Quota-u. chum. to! whlco dam-Cd wu . nluod momma conduotud can union u uh. how n his ram-uk- m very menu ad un- pros-she. ruvvuvu. A: n: mama-ton «summon at tho 222253;: .2. 2......"2'23... 22223.23: new. ‘ ur "fined mu tho g“! at“?! 993 929.9329 7â€"-“ -..â€" v-v um..." _-a alums: com at.) through the nook. MOE Ju-c an or 0 Mach 51 a from which It hhd Ohm course It was hand to ht” I N 03': “1011:! vmbzw a! thc’ noel. m 3N n o u: on m m"! The victim's death Inuit ha" been sham Indium An mum. Itmmflondln tho Globo'l m o! theAguwnudu-thn John Km met of his hm on m t of tho mm‘fi'glm°m an. “arm ilzroiuumfiim £11m. FRESH INFORMATION. Two Sizesâ€"50 comindSI.00 5COTT BOWNE. Belleville. WEmulsign . The cream of purest Norwegian cod=liver oil, with hypophosphites, adapted to the weakest digestion. â€"-â€"Almost as‘ palatable as milk, fSCo tt’s EmulsIon. §Emulsien m Agnew Murder. HNNIE, HOW COULD YOU DO IT !” Another Strong Proof. W the day the bullet extracted -A- "c murdered man's neck by the men who conducted the post- : examination was fitted into a yr: revolverâ€"the size or the weapon 0y Caief Bell in the prisoner's Part of the bullet was flattened ‘ encsunter with some hard sub- ‘ut sufficient cf the rounded out- :nzined to satisfy those present a leader. pellet was fired from the r faunaâ€"or one or the same calibre. The Mother at the Gaol. ,9 affecting scene was witnessed st 1 th’l‘hursday morning. when Mrs. y. the mother of the two prisoners, 3nd secured permission to visit Egon being ~shown _to‘ the cell of $1. 00 PER YEAR. L: or Inn: -It takes two weeks to chance :du-r your subscription is renewed. The the paper indicates when your paper will ml unless promptly renewed. .L: m Ammxss â€"Always give both your old - new address when you eel: us to chenge in» ; the none of the town end the stew or you IIVC in should nlways follow your own my) writing to this office We moot readily r name on our books unless this is done, on mm are Alike. A \hould be addressed: m-I CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lindsey. Ont. Pablzshers’ Notice. CANADiAN POST is published rg: Friday. The subscription price is by cab. '51, ‘It is always be;t to renew two weeks ‘hte on your wrapper expires in order to men-uptcd service mans-We cannot undertake to supply an nor to make good omissions ceased by oss may commence with my issue. -: should always be made in the west 0 command of the "mister. Post Office Money Orders nre alnys sue and any n- own risk. Register your letter: when PAYABLE IN ADVASCB. 251', Boys 1. now vmalvu .- yawâ€"v-u Dreams HEENAN, sworn, said: I heard pistol shots on the night of the 17th; I saw three boys on the corner near Sadler's. and spoke to them ; when a short distance away I heard some pistol shots; the boys were Kearney, Bush and Roach; they were standing near the fence; I did not know who fired the shots, as I had seen no pistol in the hands or any of the boys. MB. BARRONâ€"What was the time? A.â€"About 9 o‘clock. Q.â€"How do you know? A.â€"I was at the lecture at the Catholic church, and think it was about that time when I was on my way home. EDWARD Roaca. sworn, said: I saw a pistol in John Kearney’s hands; I was with H. Bush and John Kearneyâ€"we were at Mr. Sadler‘s corner in the east ward on Tuesday night, a little after 9 o‘clock. I did not notice Kearney firing the first shot. but saw him firing the sec- ond oneâ€"he fired it in the air. I was with- in a yard or so of Kearney at the time. but I did not look at the pistol and would not know it it I saw it again. I do not know if Kearney was in the habit of can-gag a pistolâ€"never saw one with him tore. After the shots Bush and I!) sell walked towards O’Neili's store, and eIt Kearney standing wherewe had met. _â€"A_ -A n...-'. nap. uuuuhuu -. n..- ___, ,1 7 To CROWN ATTORNEY stuxâ€"I was the first one who saw the body, but cannot state the exact time; I saw no light, and becoming uneasy, went out; I thought that he might have been kicked by the horse. I searched for the watch on the body later, but could not find it. When the watch was out of order in any way my husband always took it to Mr. Petty to get It fixed. EDWARD BURKE. sworn, said: I remem- ber the night of 17th Marchâ€"Tuesday; I heard some pistol shots that evening at Mr. W. Ssdler’s gogner, on the way to the â€" __ _.- a-AA .‘ll‘. '7. cannons: av“.-- -_ ___- , French village. I do not know who fired the shots. as I did not see him; I was not far away from the person, but it was dark; the hour was about 9 o'clock: I passed three boys before I heard the reports of two pistol shots; the boys were John Kearney, Harry Bush and Edward Roach; they were standing near the corner or the fanceltogether. I did not know who fired the shots, as 1_ did not stay for more than ,A ___a.r-- _-_-lâ€"¢J .- ----- 4 _._._7. “It: Buuuz, an .a. u“. a minute: the other parties rémlned thcre. I am not aware that; any of the boys I saw cmled a. pistol. " ~- -â€" â€"â€"--â€" “I: . 1' 5.5.4 lUWUu nu noun vo- Mr. Barron claimed they were entitled to the privilege. and Coroner Pcole's rul- ing was to the same effect. Mr. Devlin was about to make some fur- ther objections, when Coroner Poole sharply told him not to interrupt the pro- ceedings, else he would give orders to have him put out. Mas. J nuns AGan. widow cf the mur- dered mam, was the first witness sworn. She told the coroner, in answer to a ques- tion, that her husband had a watch on his person when he went to the stable on the night of the murder. He looked at his watch and said it was hail-past nine, and that he had time to reada little longer; he read a chapter of the 23rd Psalm after that beicrs going out. It might be near 10 when he went out, but she would not be sureâ€"there might be a quarter of an hour either way ; she was not certain she would be able to recognize the watch taken from her husband. Upon being shown the one Vieund by Chief Bell in Kearney'e house. she said she was not sure that the watch was the one owned by her husband. - dd- __L-_ _L-Lkn- HUI: uuauauu. Mr. BARRONâ€"D0 you remember whether your husband's watch was an accurate time-keeper 5 Witness said she did not know, but: thguggt. it was always correct. T A _____-_-. “nI-f r‘v_ SBluulufi "uvav vvv .u.‘ __-. To Mn. Bensonâ€"I was at Care '3 cor- ner abcut 10 minutes In all. I d not look back no see whether Kearney had gone away or nob: I was gal toward: ome when I left, when I hea the am about by; donor. knongwhab Kearney and -_.. _-- nu 12...). 51106. Dun uu n-vu -uv n n __- _-.__- at ; I did not It‘anythmg, nor did 'Biih. In w» quite du- , bub there ma an elec- trlc light ut the cornerâ€"chum how 1 know It was Kenn". To Comm Poona ~I ma nomowhn Imclod. 3nd wondond It his am; Oh. shots. Thmm u oouph or mlnuau prob-talk bow-on the me um! «and um m In tho mm plus. whoa both she m am. sho_ clump: LL‘IA' u Sldlll'l conu- .iuun non n'nlmhg I “nova-ova- -vv- Messrs. John A. Barron, Q.C., and Wm. Steers, were present: as prisoners' counsel. As soon as the coroner declared he was ready for hnslness County Crown Attorney Devlin objected to the presence of the prisoners, who, he said, should not be al- lowed go near theevldepce. ,# â€"-_- A_LIL‘AJ The Council Chamber Packed to the Door by People Anxious to Hear the Evidence â€" The Proceedings Begin with a. “Tit!" Between Coroner Poole and County Crown Attorney Devlinâ€"The Father of the Prisoners Paints and Has to be Carried Out. Promptiy at 7 o‘clock Friday evening the inquest proceedings were resumed before Coroner Poole in the council chamber, whiah was filled almost to suffocation by a mob of citizens anxious to hear the witnesses. They were picked like her- rings in a. box, and how or why they en- dured the attendant disoomtorte is a my:- 656. as some of the witnesses could non be heard distingtly plxfiteet awgy’.‘ ___3 117â€". cod bu did not not!" who kind In m I hand two Ihou dud. Md know u wu Emu who and tho «00nd. but did nob no fire the am on. : he and tho Ihob into tho 311‘. I ukod hlm the mum of tho 301 “4 he told I did not: no 33. I saw no know how may climb:- the pinto! Ind. To Mn. muonâ€"; dld not no a plum ed Watches, With the Boy â€" lLi'he Father Nearly Demented â€" Pastor Tottens Sermon at the Funeral. Public interest in the recent murder case is growing hourly, and theories are multiplying. Thereare those who think that the boy Pat had more to do with the affair than has yet transpired. but there appears to be no good ground for such a supposition, though the matter was not gone into at the inquest. Enquiries made by our reporter show that his move- ments on the night of the murder can be goourately and satisfactorily accounted or. The evidence of the boy Elliott made a strong impression upon those who heard it last evening. He told his story slowly and it was plain to see that he was en- deavoring togive the facts as clearly as possible. Bis identification of the watch shown him by young Kearney was backed up by the evidence of Jeweller Petty, who recognized the timepiece as being the one he had often repaired tor the murdered Em? same 1884. Ed. The facts cf the werereturné Gseeien, A. Keenan, Bush, and Ed. Burk. case are that the y in items lecture at gt. ary's church. ’ an while chatting at Ssdier's corner oe- fose parting tor the night they were j oin- ed by Kearney, who produced a revolver and commenced firing it. The boys be- cme tightened at the reckless manner in which he was discharging it, and left shortly alter nine o’clcck for their homes. The boys mentioned bar excellent char- acttrs, and we make this explanation in Justice to themselves and their friends. In Posr stated that young Kearney was down town and was acoompmied as far as ONeill's store by several of his compan- ione. This was true, but some of our readers interpreted the item as reterring to the meeting with the young men return- ing from church. This was an inference never intended: we had heard of the meeting mentioned, but merely looked upon it as corroborative evidence for the I ’ I’Grozelie before the shots were fired KeaneyamomhuthelettwithJ- Ds. W. H. Cumswornmaid: Twas the tam physician'ci the late James Agnew; was daymornin togoco his house;I went. and found r. Agnew lying on his back in frontal thsstsole door, with his head towards the south and test within two fleet of the stable door; he was dead; his toes and hands were cold, but the body was slightly warm. Mr. Shannon had been there and had when up certain articles. I saw a num oi papers lying about. I was present at the post-marten: examination next day. Here the doctor read the following type written report of the examination: We iound the body fairly well nourished, of large irame; apparently that oi a man of over 70 years cl s e. 8We found on the ieit side an inguinal hernia. and a benign, prombiy fatty, tumor on back of right aim and shoulder. There were no external marks of violence with the pants. The Dead. Men's Watch Seen with Kear- ney Early on the Morning After the Tragedy â€"Jewe11er Patty's Story;â€" James Finney Denies That He Trad- EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST. THE CORONER’S INQUEST. THE CANADIAN POST! Wu sun unau. can To Mr. Ransomâ€"When I met Kearney the latter was going away from Agnew’s house. I noticed nothing strange about the boy next morning. JOHN ELLIOTT. sworn, said: I live at Logie’sâ€"am emplo ed there; I remember Wednesday even ng last; saw Jack Kearney that morning, but noticed nothing unusual in his manner: I saw a watch in his possession ; it was bi ger than the one he used to have-he ha it in his right- hand vest pocket. I knew the former watch he carried. but could not say he had two; the one he had Wednesday morning was not the one he used to cm â€"-the one he used to have was a e i one, the new one was big; the first was a closed up watch that had to be opened; he had it a long time; I had handled it some- times. The watch he had on Wednesday morning was a closed one, too, but was larger. Both were hey-winders. Kearney opened the latter and showed it to me. There was a chain on it that looked coluu 110') an; an "no u.- "â€"v __7, _ ota pistol, he heard, was found in the house on Wednesday on the kitchen floor' he did not know whether it was 1 piece of the trigger or not, as he knew nothing about pistols. Rom. Loam, sworn, said: I met John Kearney at Agnew's oorner on the night of the murder about 15 minutes past 8 o'clock; I was driving home in a cutter. Kearney was walkin north towards town; he had passed Ana 3 and had just turn- ed around the corner of Russeli-st. on to Logie-st. Isaid “Hello, Jack,” or some- thing: I do not think he answered. I saw no p stol nor never did. I was home all night. I do not recognize one piece or metal produced, but would see u that it belonged to a revolver. I th 1: it was found on Wednesday morningâ€"at least the girl said so. To Mr. Emoryâ€"When I met gear-no; Utloyoi’uuu u..- -v- __'.-_v I To Mr. BARRON -I lay awake for some time and heard Elliott come in; I may have been ten minutes awake. I was pretty tired. I had no conversation with the boy about the pistol, and never saw any cartridges. To Mr. STAPLESâ€"I did not notice any- thing peculiar about the boy‘s actions next morning; did not see the pistol. or hear anything about the watch. The boy's brother. Patrick, rode up on my sleigh Wednesday morning from Agnew’s about 11 : I do not know why he came. He asked it his brother was out last night and I said “yes.” He did not give any reason for asking the question, and he did not stay very long. To Crown Attorney Divasâ€"Patrick met his brother, he fancied. in the cow- shed, where the boy was working. He had no particular conversation with Patrick about the murderâ€"I said it was a terrible thing. and he said it was. I did not see Pat going away. When John left that evening he wore the overshoes de- scribed. Logie was then shown them. and said they were the ones Kearney were that night. He was shownrthe revolver, but could not say it _was the same-some part __-_ l-..â€"A In I“.- wfi7roumllott was ahoin tho wabéh found in Komey‘n oollnr. but he could not no: lb was the on. he bod noon on Wodnoodoy morning. Mn. Anson â€"“You were look no tho mun vary olouly Jule now-who won on looklng for! A.-â€"I woo loath to“ lulu glooo filodâ€"o kind 0! n rlvo but In no thouâ€"I low In on the “to! Kongo} showod up 03 WW non- “w'lwu wâ€" n-â€"â€"â€" .â€"._- w- 33.. mum than pronounood tho VERSE on. on. In had «on Wm: Runny. no bl; h_nnd_ 3n- brohn on Ken-nor- tumor J AL--- _.-A an... nalnh n! hi DI“ [luau "- v-vâ€"wâ€" 'â€" â€"-___v. _ _-_V- wutoh. ma than mu othtr potato of amt-woo. Tho ohm Kano: and to our: on NI old watch w on tho now . The watch on. Wetland-K lamina cod mt IonoluwwlthK the but at my human sud Km» «1 ha ha! mad with John mum: on «any. had had glm can. boot. I II. t at Loo!“ thtt mht; I think 1 mat to Ltd shout 10.15; I 01009 with Baht. Lm 1 hard u no!» down lulu oh that to bed. but 3119' 3:.» «and o Smâ€" wu mm ghout tho_mtoy_nt W on you.- AL .‘A... n.- A 8 l also powder marka. We found eleo a prominence behind the right ear, iron: which we extracted a bullet from beneath the skin about one-and eeheli inches behind centre oi rich: car. Do tracing the track or couree oi the bullet through the wound iron: left to right thro the not: part. we found it had nested throuuh spine, producing a oomminuted iracture oi the lelt side poeterior arch of the second cervical vertebra, nearly severing the spinal cord. severing the right vertebral artery. producing a comminnteu fracture of the right side 01 poeterior arch of the nut eervial vertebra. and passing through the soit parts we iound it lodged under theekin about 1} inches behind the centre oi the right ear. The direction oithewoundiromleltto rightwa- upwads anJ slightly backward; There was very great cxtransatton 0! blood throughout the ti-uee surrounding the wound. We found all the vital organs olthe body in a healthy condition. The cause or his death was the severance cf the spinal cord and the femoral artery. To MB. BARRON-Deceased was a man of large frame, and was probably. six feet inheightâ€"I did not measure. he heart was perfectly healthy. The bullet was found about 1; inches above end or ht car; it entered about 15 inches below cit ear; the direction taken by the bullet was slluhtly upward and s1 tly backward. Crown Attorney Dev aeked what had been done with the bullet, and Dr. Clarke produced it. The bullet was handed to prieonere' counsel and then to the jorymen. DR. J nrrnns, who assist Dr. Clarke in making the post-mortem. corroborated the evidence given by that gentleman. HOWARD GRAHAM. sworn, said: I owned a pistol in July or August last. and sold it to John Kearney _tor 30.}. soon after. I never spoke to hearney since nor saw the pistolâ€"I would know it it i saw it. J did not know what calibre it -A_A.Le_.. We found the body hirly well nourished. of large hue; nppmnuy tho: 0! n ma 0! over 70 yea: o! 33% We found on the [en aldesn inguinnl hernia. “d o benign, prouhly buy, tumor on heck 0! mm um and Mulder. There m no extend make 01 violence with the Paine ’s Celery Compound Brings These Desirable Blessings. The Right Medicine in Spring For Systems Weighted With the Seeds of Disease. éOOD LOOKING and- HEALTHY WOMEN. Halli“ U, w-u VII-v v- â€". __,..VV wItneu Pu- Knmx! we! the next celled, Coroner Poole eteung met It wee optionnl upon hlln to five evldenee. Mr. Barron. eonneel tor the prleoners. edvleed hlm not to epenk. The eeme routine crowned when John Kearney wee called. Mr. Agne e meeh es tlmee elnee 1884. I elven pleee e prlnee num- ber on each watch when the tenure car. over 35c or 400, end then enm the eune In about threoqnartere ct an hour. Con. Foatertonnd the pistolâ€"it was found about threateet trom the spot the watch had been in. I had never betore eeen tnepietol found. and was not aware that John car- riedapiatclatall. Thearticieewerenct hiddenâ€"they wcre only pot av an I thought when I eaw them that my boy hadbeenineomeharm. I wta at home when Pat brought the articles. but I had no conversation with him about them. (Herethe witneee tainted. owing to the foul airand the crowded etate ot the room, and bed to be carried out.) Mas. Knamur. who was sob b'tter- l,waethenaworn. Shceaid: eon. at, broughtthc watch and pistol home on Wedneedav morning-he aai: he had got them tron: his brother John. He showed them to me. I cannot any the watch shown me helonzod to John. I don't know what object Pat had in bring- ing the articlee to we honae; I told him to “take them out of my eight and place them carefully eomcwhere tdi they were " did not examine the watch think the chain is the one John oar-led on his watch. Pat did not bric them there there to hide them; it wae l t told him codoao. Lne cm plwuwu â€" _v- _. w- with Kenny-ls m the no color nod more. but the In: ll Max-out. I heard the vapors croplatol obj: 9.45 on thus. do, nightâ€"just one shotâ€"u I m going home. The shot seemed to com (com Pumpkin Hollow way or thodheouon o! Agnow’a. I was thcn oeuJun Grcuxla'l. non where two houses were moot!) burned. I am poem" I head one that onlyâ€"I think": was ohms moo-quits“ otonhonrtromthoumolheud we shot Juan mun. the “the: cf the two pruonmbalngam,uld: lumen-tot the :0",th mm the boundary. I :0- member Gala! 3011 coming to my home- lb was on Wednudny I think; he came after u “not: and tevoim. and got them mtheoeuu'; Iholpod him, use my boy Edmd- popsesbso. 3“,!!! arm“ ‘93:: Maytag-mum Manama-mam found. but uldhodld not think It woo tho om â€"tho one Kmhadhadlnndo! who an In 15; u was damn-lo an, and sound nppeonnoo, sud might ho the mouths-momma dthopln mentioned. To Mr. BAnsoxâ€"I our the other watch tho Month: baton. and on WM one, with the chin morning I out the new formal! carried. I do not know who: b3~ -u.-- _.o.‘. I’ ... an"! $13qu in new euvu-vâ€" -â€" --._-_i__, not go om I em poemve m: the revolver sham: me In no: the one I sew In - ey'e poeeeealon. 0n Wedneedey morning Kearney showed me the View: voluntarily Tue syn prod 303}! I333 fhe one. I A told by Kearney am by xenon o! the detac: 1n anguvolvegp somatic». would W- AL-A .L- _-_-l--- Mags...“ ‘on pain ciaM) who Weak and. NW“? to higher. '"T'Uficssâ€" ”area ms hogothere II to he twen I313.“ e horsee exported Outer-lo nrln moo end It theretore nehoovee Israel's watch select o well hred stelllon. For my yesrs we here been oeeohlnzthsteonnd doctrlne through theee oolomne. end now It Is very gencrslly understood ell over the country thee the demoed torstylleh drivers. mstched nslmsnd eeddlc horses. ls prso: cell! nnllm oed. Recent eelee cf speed In the Lnlted Sashes end Csnsds hsve slso been emlnendy sstlstncoory. ln hot there never wss s hslsktr ctqnl then now for horse. tlnt can show 3 elther so trootlngorpselng It. It only remslne for Csnsdlen eroto excrolee common sense Juda- mcnl: ln mung their more. to secure results the: wulprovehoreersls lobe one of the moor tshle hrsn 0 term workâ€"l Spas-henna. South American Rheumatic Cure will Elect a. Radical Cure in one to Threo Days. Tim is surely good new: to the num- bers groaning under the point tint come mom rheumatism 3nd ooutlco. All on: tho Damlniou m to be found men sud womun who no light to tap to-doyuud light at heart. been” tho tux-dbl. tut- fmoy hud MUM from rhoumotium hu moved by the no of South America: Baum-tic Cund. Tho remody coutulnoo no mod a whatever. but uln- reilef. nod can. tho mot the in. Iain eotlyoim oundhum- im m In oflaoto. sad It oun- oo quick- ly. sud mu- thouucfmof ool olittlo o! the medicine. Sold by A. Hunk"... Pan‘- our Compound. and I In" duo mind and beam. Pun“. Od- ”WMMWMUM Imumdohm loud-Q7011 mantluwum lul- usurious-awn“ gamma-nu. Bumba- “Mutt-lbw.“ Not for may you! put ha then boon no much ootivity in tho homo what. Eorlyln thoepdoc. ositloot thopuoont time. all through the western notional tho province. ot Landau. Bothwou. Bion- hoim. Rugetown. Chothun. St. Thom”. Wood-took. Stalin-d. Ciintoo. Soolorth. on. higcpentou "obeying for the British me. Mmfloadomminsootwriy very week from thou canton. In 0 oddities: to thooowootomhuym.thohlg o ramdthuoity.8nmheonondothor moot point- m also on tho lookout tor uythinandovorythina worth hoyio¢,.nd the vault in on anatomy hotlvo demons] whioh ha My mind tho prion 0! ohm: of, hanging! tho am in hound Hood’s Pills ls theg'Only True Blood Purlfler anmm Hood’s Sarsaparllla Wtbobodyhlbeenwflb unedbymmicwdbebnutup by Hood’u W Read this: SUFFERED INOESSANTLY OF RHEUMATISM. Hood’s Susana-111:. 0‘11 Compound. .3471)“, 27, Lafiumox smnnstwlidgoqfq wan-uno- In! t. W n Had-v. er'uU ”I... Mnde simply with boning meornnk. Soldcdy h puluu, by Croce-u, hbelled thus: JAMES ms «00. mama-834m C ”on. an. 0.00. Imus-a... Lind:y. Aux. 1m J. H. Soon-mun, “By-Who'ledgedthemfllnuvhb moheoperniomof ' ' ”4mm,“ yaunflhppb‘auouof hemmdnll- uleaed Coqulr. 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