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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-24, Page 6s:} ti fd - r COBQURG MURDER TRIALS, The Jury" in the Ream Infanticide Case 1`fcib_114.., 1114.135!' :TAP, SIS MEAD.. 1 TIIOMAB FORSYTH AOQUITTED, A Cobourg despatch . says : • Ab the Assize Court 'to -day the young woman,. Malvina J- Heaps, was placed on trial the second time, charged with the murder of her'. illegitimate ,child at Cobourg on May 25th Last. It will be remembered that at the Fan Assizes, when her firat trial tool, plate, the jury disagreed, nine standing for acquittal and three for conviction. The unfortunate girl has been confined in jail under this charge for nearly a year. The Crown case was conducted, by Mt. R. C., Clute, " Q. C., while the prisoner was de- fended by Mr. H. F. Holland. The verdict was, " Not Guilty." GREAT FI ,E IN TRENTON,. Elevator, Lemberg Yards and Business Blocks Destroyed,. MONEY AND ONKEif GONE. . An Aged Venezuela Couple Vletitnlzed in Faris. A Paris cable says : Sala Rubini and his wife, natives of Venezuela, now travelling n _theazontinent,=reporfied-te=the-police• haat evening the loss of almost 100,000f. and a pet monkey; Mr. Rubini says that he and -Mrs. Rubini left Paris on the Club train, intending• to Dross to England. Before leaving the station they missed the basket containing the monkey, but decided to leave without him and telegraph to the police from London. En route to St. Denis, Mrs. ,Rubini missed her hand satchel, in which she had jewelry, a letter of credit and bank notes of a total value of 80,000f. Her husband alighted, at Amiens and (took a train back to Paris, and she, after proceed- ing to Calais, followed him thither. They found no trace of the thief or monkey at the Paris station. On Tuesday Mr. Rubini was robbed of a purse containing 18,000f. He thinks that the thief, having learned that he carried much ready money with him, shadowed him to the Paris station and took the satchel and basket while they,sat in the waiting -room. Mrs. Rubini thinks that the moms"yis following the thief. She says she had left " Jocko," as s'he_calls him, out of his basket for a little air, and when she put him back did not fasten the cover securely. She had trained hire to attack anybody touching her belongings, and she believes he may have jumped out after the thief when the latter took her satchel, dragging after him the basket to which he was chained. .cable ;slays In the Department rem today Mathias. Hadelt was id ter death fog killing, last October, i#1nsei biirsar in the Trappist moues - ;Algae -Belle ou ' the Aro. In ••shoran: of the trialMathias was xl, as eeveretch of little less versatility 04 6, For the last fifteen years i hn.as 'passed from place to place on the ,00ntinentt killing, robbing and blackmail- ingwithout rest. He speaks all Continental guageg, and confesses to at least sixty crimes." He:.began his criminal career in Cipenhagen as a pickpocket. He tried to rob a .bank, was suspected, and fled to Switzerland. To escape detection he entered a monastery near Berne, where he ,,earned a reputation for exceptional :piety. At the end of six months he stole apart of the communion service, rifled the 'Oreasury of 5,000f. and fled to Italy. After quandering the money in Rome he entered, another monastery, from which he disap- peared shortly after with several hundred francs' worth of -silver plate. This robbery was committed near Flcrence. Thence he went through Southern Italy and Sicily alternately as a highwayman and monk. Near Palermo he is said to have killed a man who resisted his attempt at robbery in the street. From Italy Hadelt went to Bosnia, where he robbed a convent and a church. In Berlin he passed a few weeks in spending about 12,000f. which he had realized from his monastic life, and then proceeded to Hanover, where he joined an infantry regiment. Ho stole eight hundred marks from the 'officer, at whose personal service he was plated, and deserted before the theft was discovered. He was captured while making his way toward the French border. Hewas then disguised as a monk, and had the money concealed in the skirts of his habit. To avoid suspicion he was begging his way from door to door. He was tried and, sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment in the fortress at Mayence, but escaped by letting himself over the wall at night. He went directly to Paris, where, for a few months, he was the most expert of the city's confi- dence men. With the money obtained in this period he set up a flashy establishment, introducing himself as a foreign count who had adopted France as his country.' On the strength of his military experience in Hanover he posed as a military man, and eventually joined the French army. He served some time in the French Legion of Honor. When his funds began to dwindle he again put on the garb of a monk, and after numerous robberies and attempted murders in French monasteries he brought up, one year ago, as a Trappist brother in Aigne-Belle. He affected the utmost piety, and gave to the Order two or three hundred francs, which he . had with him when he entered it. One night, in the sixth month of hisresidence there, he entered the room of Pere Ildeionse, the bursar, killed him and fled, taking with him 12,135 francs in notes andsecurities belonging to the Order. During his trial Hadelt behaved with the utmost callousness, alternately laughingat the testimonyagainst him and glorying in the narrative of some ' exceptionally atrocious bit of crime. The Police of Italian, Swiss, German, Austrian and Danish cities were active in securing evidence as to his past life, and,the testi- mony sent in writing fills hundreds of pages. Hadelt will be guillotined at the end of this month, it is said. A SHOCKING SPECTACLE. A Berlin Youth Leaps from a Uigh• Bnild- ing to Death. A Berlin cable says : A horrible sight was witnessed to -day in the Neue Friedrich- stresse, a young man committing suicide in the presence of hundreds of spectators by jumping from the top of a building. The unfortunate youth, a clerk named Bauer, had for some time past shown signs of failing mind. His insanity finally took the shape of a delusion to the effect that he was the son of the late King Ludwig of Bavaria, who committed suicide by jumping into a lake in the Royal grounds at Munich. To- day Bauer climbed to the parapet of a house in the street mentioned and stood there a long time • singing selections from Lohengrin and shouting incoherentwords to the people who gathered below. A physician who lived in the vicinity and a police offioer endeavored to rescue the man from his perilous position, but he resisted all their efforts, and they nearly lost their lives in the attempt to reach him. Finally they succeeded in get ting upon the roof, and were about to seize the maniac, when he rushed to the edge of the parapet, and shrieking out, " I will die as my father did," he sprang to the pavement. His body was smashed into a shapeless mass •by contact with the stones. THE COMPARTMENT CAR. Another English Lady a Victim of a Foul Outrage in It. A London cable says : Another railway outrage is reported. The victim is a dress- maker, named Amy Faulkner, and from present indications her assailant, if arrested, will have to answer a charge of murder. Some men walking along the railway near • Leeds found a woman lying near the rails. Her clothing was disarranged and she was terribly injured. She was just able to state that she had been assaulted in the compart- ment of a railway carriage and that after her assailant had outraged her he had thrown her headlong from the carriage. The train was running at full speed, and her injuries were sustained by ber being thrown from the train. Tho police are looking for the assailant. The Dominion Cotton Company has decided to operate the wincey mill in Brantford, which has been idle for -some time. A new line of manufacture Will be tried. He—You know they have a fine idea in China ; they kill "all the girl babies and give thein to the hogs. She—Ah 1 And here the girls are not given to the hogs until • they have grown up THE ,M'OANN MURDER. The trial of Thomas Forsyth was next proceeded with. The prisoner, an elderly man, was oharged with having killed a young man named John McCann in the township of Hope on March 6th last. The prisoner was defended by Mr. E. C. S. Huycke. Thomas McCann, a young man not 21 year's of age, was the first witness called. Witness said • On Saturday night, March 5th, I was in Millbrook with brother John and Albert Rowe. We, were drinking round town. , My brother and Rowe left Millbrook two hours before I left. I went home and made a disturbance. I left there and went up to Thos. Smith's. I asked Smith for the lantern to go across to Tom Forsyth's. My brother John came after- wards. I rapped at pbrsyth'a •door and he got up and let me in. I told him I heard there were some stories going round about Mrs. Smith and me. He said he had heard them, bub did not start them. He got mad and ordered me out of his house. He picked up hie boot and told me he would help me out. Rowe then came in and Forsyth struck me with the boot on my forehead. My brother came forward and grabbed me and pulled me out. I broke away from my brother and struck at For- syth. He threw down the boot and ran to the other room. My brother told me For- syth was getting his gun, and to run out. I threw the lantern down and ran out on the road. I was outside the gate when the gun went off. I went back and found my brother lying nine or ten feet from the door. He was sitting there saying, " Oh, Tom, it's me you've shot:" Forsyth was standing at the door with the gun in his hand. I ran in and grabbed him and knocked the gun out of his hand. I pulled him away from the door and struck him several times. We carried my brother across to Smith's. He died on Sunday night. . Willie A. Forsyth, .a bright little boy, the prisoner's son, ten years old, was the next witness. He related the story of the quarrel on Sunday morning, and said that blows were exchanged between his father and Tom McCann. " Pa shoed Tom ont- side'the door," he continued, " and tried to get the door thut,but could not get it bolted on the inside: The three boys came and kicked the door in again. They grabbed hold of pa and tried to pull him out. . They pulled him as far as the door. Pa braced himself. against the door and held back. He said if they didn't go he would get some- thing to make them go. They said they wouldn't go. Tom said he was not afraid of him or all that he could bring out. Then pa ran into the bed- room and • got ' the • gun. Albert ,Rowe and Tom . McCann grabbed him. John was standing on the doorstep. They tried to pull him outside. Albert and Tom were pounding him. Tom took hold of the gun. They pulled him out near the door. John was pulling on the other two boys. Albert had hold of the gun with one hand and pa's arm with the other. I heard John McCann say, ' Pull him out, pull him out.' After the gun went off John said he was shot. The two boys pulled pa outside and kicked him. Rowe yelled, `Kill him, murder him, he's shot your brother 1' I saw the blood hour from John's leg. Then he stag- gered back a few feet and fell down. They carried him to Mr. Smith's. Pa's face was bruised and bloody." Evidence as to the prisoner's good char- acter and peaceable disposition was given by Thos. M. Welch, reeve of Hope ; James Smith, Thos. McCamus, and , Robert and James Wood. After- able addresses from counsel, Mr. Huycke making a particularly eloquent and effective appeal in the prison- er's behalf, Judge Rose tersely summed up the evidence. The minds of the jury were made up before they left the box, and after a few minutes' absence they returned with a verdict of not guilty, which was received with sounds of approval. Upon leaving the dock the prisoner was surrounded by his friends A Cobourg despatch says : At the Assizes, here to -day Thomas McCann and -- Albert Rowe were tried on a charge of aggravated assault upon Thomas Forsyth, who was acquitted yesterday for killing John MC - Cann, near Garden Hill in Hope township. The offence was committed at the time of the ruffianly raid upon Forsyth's house at 2 o'clock in the morning of Sunday, March 6th last, when Thomas McCann, while "'fighting drunk," went to " lay out " For- syth for having circulated some stories about McCann's relations with Mrs. Smith. The defendants, acting in concert, as the Crown alleges, followed Thomas to Forsy th's, shoved in his door, dragged him from his door in hie night clothes, and kicked and heat him. Rowe struck him a blow on his forehead, and afterwards held hint down while Thomas McCann kicked him. John McCann was fatally shot during the melee. Verdict, guilty. Judge Rose took a merciful view of -,the case. Ho said : "Those who know mo at all in the administration of justice perhaps know that I have a weakness about sending persons to jail for the first time. I see no benefit in it at all. .I think the administration of prison discipline is something that forty or fifty years from now those who comp after us will look back on with horror. His Lordship then stated that as Thomas McCann had already suffered anguish from the death of his brother, he, Thomas, being the guiltier of the two, and considering all the circum- stances of the case, he would suspend sen- tence conditionally upon the defendants furnishing two sureties of $500 each to ap- pear for sentence when called upon. DAMAGE OVER $100,000. A' Belleville despateh says : One of the most disastrous conflagrations which has occurred in Ontario for some years took place &.t Trenton this morning. At 4 o'clock a fire broke out in Maybee's elevator, at the wharf, and almost before the town was aware of the fact 20,`000 bushels of grain were destroyed and the elevator and outbuilding reduced to ashes. When Harrison Meyers, the nightwatch, was made aware of the presence of the fire it had gained such a headway that it was impossible to check its progress. The elevator was of a dry and inflammable material, and in an incredibly short time the fire had eaten its way into the lumber yards, which it destroyed like matchwood. Eight hundred cords of hardwood were piled on the docks. The night watchman lost a horse, which 'was employed to ele- vate grain. The fire then attacked the police station in Henry Mead's block and spread rapidly to the Dominion Express offices. From here it. ran along into P. G. Ireland's grocery store, and following in line demolished Dickey's drug store, which is insured for $4,000, and Mowat & Co's. hardware store. In the rear of the hardware store was stored a quantity of dynamite in the . cellar of a storehouse. Over the. cellar was a large stock of car- riage wheels, eto. When the fire attacked the storehouse hundreds of people were standing in the vicinity, all. unconscious of their terrible danger. About 5 o'clock a terrible explosion occurred in the cellar which tore up the ground around the ware- house and demolished outstanding build- ings. The people in the vicinity of the explosion were at once thrown into a panic. Men and women were thrown to the ground and it was at first thought that a number had been killed, but wonder- ful to state, this was not the case.. Several of the bystanders were badly in- jured. It is a strange fact that none of the" firemen were fatally injured, although at the time of the explosion they were in close proximity to the warehouse. When the explosion took place there was a crash of glass, the cause of which was the demolishment of every plate -glass window' in the town of Trenton, stretching some distance on both Dundee and Front streets, entailing great loss to , the owners. Some of the carriage fixtures which were stored in.the warehouse over the dynamite were blown over a mile, and only fragments could be found this morning. After leaving Mead's • block, the .,fire spread into the Maybee block, where it was arrested by the efforts of the firemen after destroying a barn belonging to Mr. Maybee, in which was a quantity of hay, straw, feed, carriages, etc. •Mr. Mead is a resident of Brighton and his loss is said to be partially covered by insurance. The total loss can- not be exactly stated, but will not be less than $100,000. The fire was still burning to -day. The destruction of this property will be a serious blow to Trenton, from which it will not soon recover. It• is said that some of it will not be rebuilt by the late owner, as the loss to him will be great. In the upper stories of Mead's block were several families who lost their all. The origin of the fire is a mystery. There is no doubt that it was the work.of'an in- cendiary. MARRIED TWENTY WOMEN. John Anderson, the Man Who Could Not Resist the 'Maidens. A Cleveland despatch says : The main evidence against John Anderson, the Dane, who is supposed to have married twenty women, was submitted yesterday. Mrs. Ellen Purcell, of St. Louis, his latest bride, described how Anderson had brought her to the city, stole a note and cash amount- ing to $ l,200 from an inner pocket of her under garments, and fled to the east. The Dana was put on the stand in his own defence. He proved to be anything, but a simpleton, and, though his story was interesting and plausible, the prosecution succeeded in tangling him upon cross- examination. He . admitted his • marriage to Mrs. Purcell, but refused to answer questions concerning the Elmira neerriage. He claimed Mrs. Purcell had forced him into marrying her by putting a policeman on his track after he had become intimate with her, and that she insisted upon his taking all her money and keeping it for his own use. His reason for deserting her was that she was old and so affectionate that he became disgusted and resolved to take a vacation. A MOB'S VENGEANCE. Tramp Captured by a Virginia Crowdk an Tortured. A Washington despatch says : Bower Robinson, a tramp, was taken from an officer and swung up to the limb of a tree on the road between Alexandria and Fairfax county jail by ' masked men on Wednesday. On Friday last Robinson assaulted Mrs. Caton and Mrs. Lackey on the Little River turnpike. He knocked both the ladies down, and was only pre- vented from accomplishing his fiendish pur- pose by their outcries. He was kept hang- ing from the limb till his face was black and his tongue protruded from his mouth. He was then lowered to the ground, but as soon as ho regained consciousness ho was again swung up and kept up for three minutes. Before life was extinct, however, Robinson was let down a second time. He lay on the ground gasping for breath. " Don't torture me any longer. Take a pistol and blow out my brains," he gasped, as soon as he was able to speak. The appeal touched his persecutors, and, still suffering from the fearful torture he had just undergone, he was lifted back into the buggy and driven to the jail. Hers was a Stunner. Detroit Free Press : Mrs. McCorkle-- What did your husband say about your new hat ? Mrs. MeC sensible when rackle—He fell to the floor in• n he saw the bill. Mrs. McCorkle—I told you it was a stun - nor when you bought it. A SUICIDE CLUB." An Uncouth Fraternity Discovered in e Windy City. A Chicago despatch says : Another man, who is said to be a member of the suicide club which is declared to exist in this city, shot himself in Douglas Park last night, dying instantly. He was Joseph Kraker, a brewery employee. Andrew Rudman is authority for the assertion that Kraker belonged to an organization each member of which is bound by oath to commit suicide. Rudman is' under arrest: Before being taken into custody Rudman, who like Kraker worked in a brewing establishment, had written a letter announcing a purpose of perpetrating self -murder. Then Rudman broke open.a room -mate's trunk, abstracted $30,, bought a revolver, attempted to kill MisEva Diessler, to whom he has, been engaged, and fired a shot at one Meister, who was the foreman who recently dis- charged Rudman. The latter fired into a group of citizens, and attempted to put a bullet into a policeman who arrested him. Rudman's unsteady aim was due to the fact that he had been drinking heavily. He will have to postpone further tragic moves pending his appearance in the Criminal Court, to which he was remanded this after - 110011. TiIE GERMAN SOJJMER'S LIFE. The Brutality of Officers Driving Privates' to Suicide. A Berlin cable says : The body of• the Grenadier Hermsdorf, of the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards in Potsdam, who disap- peared some time ago, has been found in the River Navel. At the time of his disappear- ance August Bebel, Social Democrat, said that Hermsdorf had been driven to suicide by abuse from the non-commissioned officers of the regiment. Hermsdorf bad told his friends that he was compelled to do the work of a scavenger, was"kicked or cuffed almost daily, and had been kept standing on one leg for an hour frequently while his corporal was eating dinner. Bebel said this was a typical case of abuse such as thou- sands of privates suffered in the best Prus- sian regiments. The commander in Pots- danicontended that Hermsdorf had deserted. The finding of the body and the accom- panying proof of suicide will be made the basis of a motion in ,the next session of the Reichstag for the investigation of the maltreatment of soldiers in Prussian regi- ments. , A CRY FOit BREAD. Newfoundlanders Starving and Dying for Lack of Food. A St. John's (Nfld.) despatch says : In- formation from the northern coasts depict a wretched condition of affairs. Owing to the ravages of grip last year the miserable in- habitants were unable to gather their usual catch of fish. Just before navigation. closed the Government sent the people of Flower's Cove 60 barrels of fl,�i:r to save them from perishing during the winter. For five menthe they have been cut off from the out- side world by ice. Early in February the people watched with horror the consump- tion of the last handful of flour. How they have lived since God alone knows. For two months the cry of hanger has been heard. Whole families had not a crust of bread. There is not a barrel of flour on the whole coast between Bonne Bay and St. Anthony. Some people have already perished from starvation, and, at the date of the last ad- vices, March 26th, a terrible condition of affairs existed. A STEP -MOTHER'S CRUELTY. She Tortured aNlne-Year-O1d:Girl•Ttl1 Death Released Icer. A London cable says ; . The second wife ' of Jae. Clarke °, carman, was arraigned to- day on the charge of having caused th.e' death of her step -daughter, aged 9 years. She was committed for trial, and her husband was severely censured by the magistrate for not having prevented the cruelties that led to the death of his daughter. The evidence showed that the child had been treated with the greatest brutality. The girl was often tied tightly to the balusters' of the house and was . kept there for hours at a ptretch. Mrs. Clark frequently heat her terribly with a strap or cane, and often, when she claimed that sho had discovered tho girl telling falsehoods, she tied a string about her tongue and left her for hours to suffer excruciating torture. The child finally gave way under her step- mother's treatment and died. i no ' " ,A Brand Plucked." ele. Now York Press : " Brand has become a great boaster since ho got religion." " Indeed ' What does ho boast about ? The happiness he has found ?" " No, about what a great rascal' he used to be " Well Johnny,doyou manage to hold h 11 d . ' g' The statement is made that London con- One is generally compelled to enjoy the your place in youclass at school ?" " Yeth What is Aisne cannot be undone, ti incl r... undone, thir:ribeery fesseefelernall chitlryear�iff evir_ rn:-�—especially tains 2 000 more doctor_s . than,Alia,lt7 QEsoin. of the tenor wit o Icatchin tl ttt • net._ D wprrs • )RAILWAY SIGNALS. • How the Engineefr and lirakeswan Under- stand Each Other. ° A great many people are accustomed to railway travel, and the eight el moving and �tiuintiiag trains Ili a oQlnmon enc, but hew- many ow many people, as they stand at the railway station in understand the character and meaning of the various signals by which the engineer and brakesman are en- abled to understand each other and to contol intelligently the movements of the trains. To the average traveller, who spends a considerable portion of his time on the road, the signals and` sounds seen and heard remain unintelligible. He may perhaps know that the bell is rung before the train starts or before a crossing is reached, but the waving of lamps and the signs of the trainmen are to him meaningless. He take his seat in the Pulhnan car, puts on a soft cap, and gives himself over to his own reflections, relying on the conductor to avoid all accidents and bestowing never a thought on the various intricate signals that must be correctly given and correctly received, sometimes under the moat adverse circumstances, that his safety may he -mewed. The signal most often observed and , misunderstood by passengera is the whistle of the locomotive. The train stops sud- denly, perhaps, and a shrill scream from the locomotive brings a score of heads popping from the windows when there is not the slightest cause for alarm or even interest. There is not a whistle but has its own particular meaning. The long drawn blast' iseesed when approaching a station, or-, when the semaphore is up and the train in waiting for it to be pulled down. The short, single whistle is the sign for the ap- plication of brakes, and when the sound of it reaches the brakemen of a . freight train, they will rush hurriedly along the top of the train and frantically twist the iron wheels which stick up at the end of the cars. On passenger trains the air brakes render this signal of small moment. Two short toots means to lot off the brakes, while three signify that the engineer is about to reverse his engine andbaok the train The crossing signal consists of two short blasts and one long, and the rule with regard to the use of this is sup- posed to be very strict. Four short whistles are lo have a switch turned, as to let a train on or off a siding, while repeated short blasts are intended -to scare cattle off the track. There are a few other variations -of less importance. A number of very useful signals are made by a variety of motions with the hands and arms. Throwing the hands open and stretching the arms out signifies "go ahead," the distance being signified by the force of the motion. Extending one or both arms at full length horizontally and waving, the hand slightly up and down is the command to stop. This is generally accompanied by a shrill diminuendo whistle. The signal to back is made by waving the hands in a small circle from the elbows. These signals are used principally in the making up of freight trains, and "so used to their interpretation do engine, drivers be- come that they can tell to a nicety how far to go back or forward by the slight vibra- tion in the motion. When night precludes the possibility of using the hands for signals, the white lan- tern comes into requisition. The swing of, the lantern in a large circle overhead means " All right "; a small circle signifies " Go ahead." Raising and dropping the lamp perpendicularly several times is the sign to back up. The order to stop is transmitted by swinging the lantern horizontally across the body at the full length of the arm. The man who possesses a passing knowl- edge of these signals may not perhaps 'be any happier than his neighbor, but he takes more interest in travelling, and is. able to put his knowledge to good advantage, and possibly at times save himself from positive danger. Probably in March more than any other month in the year are the ravages of cold in the head and catarrh most severely felt. Do not neglect either for an instant, but apply Nasal Balm, a time -tried, never -failing cure. Easy to use, pleasant and agreeable. Try it. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -50c. and $1 a bottle. Fulford & Co., Brockville, Ont. Not to Be Interrupted. Servant—Madam, there is a poor M n at the door who says, he is out of work, and has a large family who depend upon him for support, and have nothing to eat. He wants employment. Lady—Do tell him to go away. He should have come before Lent Was over, when charity was all the go. Helping Ont the Coroner. Before committing suicide at Kansas City yesterday J. B. Teller wrote a note to the coroner informing him that death was caueed by a pistol shot wound in the head inflicted by himself with suicidal intent, It would have taken the coroner's juryjust a sage coni usion. two hours to arrive at thi 1 -Louisville Post. It is said that in England there are 100 lives of Gladstone in manuscript ready to be rushed to the printer the day the Grand Old Man dies SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Refref, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called dison os.are. simply symptoms cf ('atn,rrh, such as headache, losing sense o! smell, foul breath, lin,wking and spitting, general feeling of debility, etc. If you ;,ro troubled with any of tJ:F,s:e or :ti�ndred symptoms, you havo Catarrh and should lore time procuring a bottlo of NASAL BALM. 13o warned in time, neglected cold in h' ad results in Catarrh, followed• by consumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt, of price (50 cents and $1) by addressing FULFORD &'C0. Brockville. Ont.