HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-27, Page 6a
- FIENDS IN HUMAN SHAPE.
Cruelties Practised on Children in
England.
SOME TERRIBLE TALES.
.A London cable says: A report issued by
the Society for the Prevention of. Cruelty
to Children has caused a. sensation by the
statements it contains relative to the cruel,
and oft -times inhuman, punishments in-
flicted upon children.
The„crime of Mrs. Montagu, who claimed
that she was impelled by such a high sense
of duty that she was constrained to inflict
extraordinary punishment upon her child-
ren for their souls' welfare,. and who finally
by this meant caused the death of her 3 -
year -old daughter*. was believed to be ex-
ceptional.
That some parents wofulty neglected and
abused their children was conceded, but
hardly anyone believed that such fiendish
cruelty as is set forth in the report of the
society could be systematically pursued in
England. The report makes special refer-
ence to Mrs. Montagu and declares that hers
is not an isolated case of cruelty in families
of high social position.
The society has., interfered with clergy-
men, officers, barristers and other members
of the gentry who it had learned were treat-
ing their children inhumanely. Among the
punishments people of this class inflicted
upon the helpless children are mentioned,
punishing a child by putting pine into its
nostrils, putting.lighted matches in a child's
nostrils, biting a child's wrist and burning
'the wound with lighted matches,
biting the , limbs of a seven -months -old
baby till they bled, keeping a baby in
a cradle for weeks till toadstools greVv
around the child as a result of rottenness ;
shutting up for hours in a dark , closet a 2 -
year -old child, tying a rope around a boy 6 -
years
years old, dipping him in a canal, bringing
him up, and when he has recovered dipping
him in again, and repeating the operation
time after time ; keeping a child always in
a cool cellar till its flesh became green,
tying cords tightly round a child's little
thumbs, then tying the extended arms to
the foot of a bedstead and beating the child
with a thorn bush.
Like Mrs. Montagu, some of the culprits
pleaded their high sense of moral discipline
and their regard for the victim's soul. One
individual whom the society'interfered w.th
urged that he could not do his duty as set
forth in the Bible without mutilating the
face of his child.
The report of the society has caused con-
siderable discussion, and it is hoped that the
law will be invoked to its utmost to punish
heartless parents.
It is thought that one effect of the report
will be to put'a•stop to the mawkish denti-
s to procure the release
The D:eo
meeting and made a strong conrmen
shameful disclosures made. The most
subtle cases of cruelty, he said, seemed to
be perpetrated by persons of apparent
respectability.
Mr. Fowler, M. P., suggested• that legis-
lation was needed to protect children: The
most revolting recent instances of cruelty,
he said, had occurred in families of affluence
and the creation of public opinion was
wanted to fight the evil.
GEN. GRESSER'S JAB.
A Quack's Vitaline Killing Oil' ;Russian
Generals.
A Se: Petersburg ' despatch says : Gen.
Greaser, prefect of police, died to -day from
the effects of an injection of the quack
medicine " vitaline," which produced a
sudden and violent attack of blood poison-
ing. The stories that have been circulated
to the 'effect that Gen. Gresser was the
victim of a Nihilist conspiracy and all the
sensational details of the case are without a
single word of truth. He was the victim of
quackery, and Gatchkowski, the inventor
of " Vitaline," finds himself in trouble
with the police because of Gen. Gresser's
death. He was arrested yesterday, and
to -day the police searched his resi-
dence and seized his stock of vitaline,
a quantity of chemicals and a lot
of papers. It has transpired that Gen.
Gresser is not the only victim of the quack
medicine. Gen. Baranhoff died last Sunday,
and now. it is stated that hie death followed
shortly after an injection • of vitaline.
Gatchkowski maintains, however, that his
death was not due to the use of the medi-
cine, but that it was caused by an illness
from which he; was suffering before he used
"vitaline." It is said that the medicine
consists of glycerine and borax, but it is
not believed that these substances would
cause such rapid and fatal gangrene as
marked the case of Gen. Greaser. The
authorities have prohibited the future use
of " vitaline." The fate of Gen. Greaser
hap caused great indignation among the
people against Gatchkowski. • Excited'.
crowds besieged the • prefecture when the
prefect's death was announced, and they
denounced the quack in the most bitter
terms.
A MIcumAN 'man has a patent for a
garbage receptacle which can be fitted into
a back fence. When ifi its natural position
the aperture in the fence is entirely closed
up by the receptacle, which in itself
closes tightly up and becomes nearly or
quite odorless. Garbage can be emptied
into the receptacle, says the Detroit News,
from inside the yard, while at the same
time the ' garbage collector in making his
rounds is not put to the neceasity, in case
of the absence of the family, of climbing
fences, facing savage bull dogs, or accepting
the alternative and leaving the garbage
until he finds somebody at home. He turns
a crank, upsets the contents o the
receptacle into his pail, fires the a ff into
'is cart, allows the receptacle to right itself
the fence, and drives merrily off whistling
-ra-ra booni-de-ay, while the resident is
7e1l accommodated as though his entire
Ty were home watching for the garbage
This garbage receiver looks to be an
'oment on the common barrel,- arid
,e worth insjuiring after.
my—Do you say your prayers every
'Timmy—I do whenever, I've goiter
c folding bed.
• School teacher—What is the
Bright boy—It's wot makes you
•ou get found out.
' Shakespeare up to date :.
Bks, • germs in the running
s in everything.
PRISONER WILD WITH RAGE.
4
A Murderer Tries to Brain a
District Attorney.
EXOITING SOENE IN COURT.
A Washington D. C., despatch says :
Howard J. Schneider, convicted a month
ago of a peculiarly brutal murder of his
wife, after a trial which, partly on account
of the standing of the two families, and
partly on account of the circumstances,
attracted more attention than others of
recent years, attempted, while feigning
insanity, just before sentence was imposed
to -day, to kill District Attorney Cole.
When Schneider, who, during, his trial,
as before, was a well dressed, fashionable -
looking fellow, came into court to -day a
short, black growth of beard covered his
face, his hair was matted and disordered,
and his clothes were diaarranged and in
a moat untidy condition. His coat collar
was pulled up about his face, and no signs
of collar or cuffs were'seen.
His counsel, ex -Representative Jere M.
Wilson asked the court, Judge Bradley, to
order an examination as to Schneider's men-
tal condition, which he said would show
him to Ile insane. The court refused to do
this, and also overruled motions for a new
trial. •
The District -Attorney then said : " Your
Honor, I now ask that the sentence of the
court in the case of the United States
against Howard J. Schneider be pro-
nounced."
Then occurred a scene never' before wit-
nessed in the history of the court.
Hardly had the District -Attorney ceased
speaking, when Schneider, with a loud cry
of rage, sprang up from his chair, and,
grasping it by both hands, raised it above
his head and sprang at the District -Attorney
with .the undoubted purpose of braining',
him.
The room had become densely packed
with men, women and children, and as
Schneider sprung toward District -Attorney
Cole with the uplifted chair, his face purple
with uncontrollable rage, his eyes flashing
with wicked intent, nearly all sprang to
their feet, and several of the ladies
screamed and attempted to make their way
out.
Bailiff Joyce had been seated in a chair
just behind Schneider's right hand, twhiie
the prisoner's .usual, guard, Springman,
stood soiree distance off. Before Schneider
could bring the chair down on the head of
the district attorney, who sat with his back
toward the . prisoner, unconscious of his
peril, Joyce and Springman sprang upon
Schneider and caught his arms.
They were immediately reinforced by
Bailiff Ransdell and one or two others, and
it required their united efforts to wrench
air .21of the man's hands and throw
L
with his right hand and- -tignntry- near ilier
left wrist with the other. Joyce pinioned
Schneider's arms, from .behind, while two
other bailiffs assisted them in holding him
down in the chair, but, strong as they were,
they failed to completely control the pris •
oner's struggles, and as he would not ceag e
his struggle, Judge Bradley cut the matter
short by saying : " Handcuff him, and if he
still resists tie him in the chair."
The handcuffs were quickly produced,
and Springman snapped them on the pris-
oner's wrists. He then quieted down
somewhat, although he still fiercely glared
at the court and at those who held him.
In a• moment the court room, which had
been in a state of most intense ekcitement
during all this time, became perfectly still
in expectation of the sentence about to be
pronounced. -
Springman and Joyce raised the prisoner
to his feet and tightly held him between
them, and told him to face the judge.
" No," interrupted Judge Bradley, " I
will not sentence him while he is hand-
cuffed. Take them off. You are able to
hold him." .
Springman, unlocked the handcuffs and
released the prisoner's hands, although he
and Joyce never relinquished their graap on
him. Springman, who from the first, has had
almost perfect control over Schneider,
whispered to him to be quiet and brace up
like a man. This he did to a certain extent,
but he absolutely refused to look at the
court.
Then the court said : " Howard J.
tShneider, the jury have convicted you of
lie murderof your wife. Have youanything
to say why the sentence of the law should
not be imposed upon you ? Do you wish to
say anything why the sentence of the law
could not be imposed on you ? "
Schneider replied, sharply : " God d—n
you." .
Judge Wilson, turning to the defendant,
said : " Say nothing."
Judge Bradley then continued : " That
your insanity is all a sham and dodge is
perfectly apparent from your.action here
this morning. That your weakness is all a
play and a sham is apparent, when it took
two powerful men to hold you when you
undertook to execute your malignant pur-
pose upon the district attorney, as it ap
peered to the court you were just now
attempting to do.
' " It is idle to claim for a moment that
you are not now in ,condition to have sen-
tence imposed upon 'you. The same malig•
nant and devilish purpose that actuated
You in • the accomplishment of the hellish
design which you executed upon your wife
has been apparent in the action which you
took this morning.
" It certainly is not a pleasant duty for
me to perform: I do not like to impose the
sentence of death upon any man: But if
there was ever a case in this community, or
fan any other in this country, where fiendish
malignity had accomplished its purpose
and was apparently subject to the righteous
execution of the eente'nce of death, yours ie
that case, anrl, without any further remarks,
the court will impose the sentence of the
haw.
" The sentence of the law is that you he
taken hence to the common jail of the I)is-
triet of '!'olNmhia, from whence you came,
and there be committed in close confine-
ment, and that upon Friday, the 20th day
of January, 1a93, you he taken to the place
prepared for your execution within the walls
of said jail, and that then and there, be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 13 noon, you
be hanged by the neck until you be dead,
and may that God whose law you have
defied have that, mercy upon you and upon
your soul which you refused and denied to
your -murdered wife," •
Immediately after the sentence was pro-
nounced Schneider was hurried to the cage
below, and the .crowd in the court room
began to leave.
AN EXT1tA0BDI%ARV BALL.
The Halt, thta Lance and the Blind Have
a Ul„;h Old Time.
At Pittsburg, a few days ago, there was
a strange gathering of curious people. A
class of people that are looked upon as out-
side the sphere of physical enjoyment ere
those who are maimed and disfigured by
accident or other causes. The sympathies
of the hale and hearty are always aroused
for the cripple or the one -limbed members
of the human family, and it is for the pur-
pose of calling attention td the success of•
the Cripples' Athletic Association, in the
direction of affording muscular amusement
to the class deemed so peculiarly aliiictecl,,
that „reference is made to a unique ball
that was given for their benefit by friends
and sympathizers.
The spacious hall of a popular place of
amusement was crowded with members of
the cripple population of Pittsburg. It was
a remarkable sight. ' One-armed men
seemed to predominate and to have the
easiest part to play, but the one•legged
members were not behind when the figures
were formed. The grand march, led by the
president of the association and a pretty
little brunette for a partner, was worthy of
an artist's study. The joy of the occasion
gave the incongruous column an elastic st
and an air of jollity that was strangely in
contrast with the general movements and
appearance of the participants.
There were many that took the step of
Richard III. The " Hunchback " was also
represented. William Ghost was there in
flesh and blood, and walked on the wiong
side of his partner on account of an armless
sleeve, notwithstanding that accident came
near making another kind of ghost of him.
And so they passed along. The stiff -legged
man saluted a fingerless acquaintance, and
the cripple who wore an iron brace on his
left ankle bowed respectfullyto the man
with a hook.for a hand.
When it came to dancing it was wonder-
ful how these queer -motioned people suc-
ceeded in going thrpugh with the figures.
But the handsome women, the entrancing
music and the general joyousness of the
scene gave the participants a more stately
and steady step and they acquitted them-
selves to the entire satisfaction of their
friends. These people represented many
accidents by rail and machinery, suffering
in various forms, and the effort that brings
back to them some of the lost joys of active
life must be praiseworthy indeed. —Bauarlo
News.
CHOLER.. L",THE EAST.
Great Precautions Being Taken to Prevent
it from Reaching England.
A London cable says : There is some
4} _- P teneivr hale,
being taken in view of tie appreh•..
ended
danger to put all possible obstacles in the
way of the westward spread of the scourge
from its breeding places in the Orient. At
the request of the various European Gov-•
ernments the authorities. of Egypt -are
exercising unusual vigilance to prevent that
country being traversed by • the diseaae.
Experts say that, as a result of careful study
on the subject, it has been found that
cholera travels .along two distinct line in
its advance upon Europe. The first course
is across India, Afghanistan and Asiatic
Russia. It is believed by thoae ' who have
been investigating the matter that the
disease is now raging in the latter country.
The fact is carefully concealed from the
public, but it is known in official circles
that a special committee has been appointed
by Russia to enquire what is best to be
done in the premises. The second route
of the deadly malady is by way of Persia,
Arabia, and the Red Sea ports. To -day's
mail from Aden brings information that
leaves no ddubt of the prevalence of the
disease along this line of travel. It is
epidemic in the interior of Arabia, and
frightful accounts of its'ravages come from•
that region. Hundreds are dying daily
from this cause. At Harrar, .where
thousands have died, the epidemic is now
abating. Fugitives 'from the stricken
district thriving at the coast estimate the
mortality at 1.5,000 during the past fort-
night. Commerce is paralyzed, and no
caravans have arrived from the interior
since the middle, of April. The deadly
effects of the disease are said to be un-
paralleled.
SURPRISED BANK BURGLARS
Attack :a City Marshal and Beat (lint to
Death.
A special to the Nashville American,
from Toccoa. Ga., says : Marshall Carter,
at Toccoa, Ga., discovered four negroea
drilling in the Toccoa National Bank's
yault this morning between three and four
o'clock. Alone he entered the building,
contemplating the capture of the gang ; but
the instant he stepped through the door he
was discovered, and a desperate fight,
ensued. This morning the body of the dead
marshal was found just outside the bank
door. At•first the dead•man was a mystery,
but when the bank door was found- open
and tampered with the mystery grew less
deep. Beside the body of the dead marshal
were footprints that led toward the railroad,
and in a box car were found pieces of steel,
with which the marshal's head had been
crushed in. From the car -tracks led to Jim
Redman's house. Redman was arrested,
and after an interview with the officers
Will Bruce, Gus Roberts and Bob Anderson,
negf•oes, were taken into custody. The
evidence before the coroner's, jury shows
that the fon- negroes are responsible for
the marshal's death and the safe -blowing..
It is feared that they will he quickly dealt
with.
Not an Adept.
" I hart •to be away from school yesterday,'
said Tommy,
" Yoe oust bring
teacher.
" Who Isom ?"
" Your father."
" 1-fe ain't nn good at making ex01.1ses ;
me catches him every time," •
—A society of Highbinders —the twine
trust.
an excuse,"
said the
—Man proposes, woman disposes', ma'r;
tinge composes, time exposes and finally
death deposes and reucses.
EX -DRUNKARDS' LEAGUE.
Keeley Graduates Form an Organigation of
• the Renounaerbof Rum.
MAROHED PROUDLY BEHIND A BAND
A New York de. pat , h sacs : More thau
a hundred Filen, erten one of whom has spent
years of his life in marching up to a bar and
asking for whiskey, in husky tones, paraded
the streets of White Pintas yesterday after-
noon behind the local r•ft and di um corps
on• their Kay to 0banquet at. a hu h
cr flee and ise water were the only liquid
stimulants.
Keeping step to the music, which hap-
pened to be " Tiara- re -boom -der -ay," were
ex -drunkards who up to a short time ago
hadn't done any steady walking to speak of
for years. Their mode ot locomotion
through life had been more in the nature of
a stagger. Yet they stepped it jauntily
along the main street of the village, proud
that Chief of Police Bogert had consented to
lead the procession as drum -major, giving
their reform a sort of official approval.
There were those among them who had
followed the police before, but not so far
behind.
All these winners in the fight with
alcohol were graduates of the Keeley gold
cure. It was a reunion to form a State
organization, composed of the freshmen,
sophomores, seniors and graduates of the
institutions of this State and of the gradu-
ates from other States who now live in New
York.
There are four institutes in New York,
located at Binghamton, Geneseo, Westfield
and' White Plaine. . A fifth is to be opened
at Babylon, L. I., shortly, under the charge
of Dr. George H. Nicholson.
, At a preliminary meeting yesterday after-
noon the first steps were taken to form the
State league of clubs, and after committees
had been appointed an adjournment was had
until this morning. H. D. Nutting, an
Oswego lawyer, presided. He is a man
whose acquaintance with liquor had been
long and close. He has just got through
with the treatment and he considers him-
self cured. "I cannot make a good speech,"
he said, " in the first -place, because 1 am
sober, and, in the second place, because I
feel so happy that to -morrow I am going
home to my wife, saved."
After the business meeting the parade
was made to'the Bichloride of Gold Club,
whose quarters are in an ancient frame
building that has been saved from collapse
very much in the same way as some of the,
graduates. There a collation was served
and speeches were made that' rung with
enthusiasm for the treatment that had put
the orators on their feet.
The toast, " Dr. Keeley, Our Noble
Benefactor," was responded to by Thomas
H. Rodman, junco, who sailed into the news-.
papers for their attitude toward the Keeley
cure. He admitted that there had been a•i
�- �.-.. ..-........- you =rim 'Jur west
Dr. Keeley has done for you ?" he de-
manded, and many of the graduates replied
that they would not part with their changed
condition at any price. .
'Major Alfred R. Calhoun said that when
.he went up to White Plains. he expected to
find a lot of old, disreputable bums hanging',
about, and he was half ashamedof his mis-
sion and thought of changing his name. To
his surprise, however, he discovered that
the Keeley graduates were by far the beat
people in the village. He himself had no
more of a desire to drink whiskey than he
had to drink ink, and they were both quite
close to hisl:lesk.
In the evening a public meeting was held
in Lafayette Hall and Speeches were made'
by many graduates. Several stories were
told by the graduates showing the popular
impressibn that it is neceasary for the
patient to arrive at the institute drunk. A
young man went there sober and took the
treatment, for two weeks. Then .some one
informed him that he hadn't started right.
He want . down to New York and got.
gloriously intoxicated, returned and began
the treatment all over again.
An English Invention.
A clever English tailor has invented a
new skirt, which is an improvement on the
muddy gown • of the present period. The
skirt is designed chiefly for rainy weather.
It is the length of an ordinary skirt, but the
cheviot of which it : d composed reaches only
within a foot, of the ground, where it is
supplemented with a band of leather or of
mackintosh of harmonizing color. • This
band is merely buttoned by invisible; means
on the skirt. When the wearer returns to
the house it may be unbuttoned, the mud
and dust easily cleaned off, and its place
filled by a band of cheviot. The great objec-
tion to this dress is that it offers no special
protection to the ankles and underskirts,
which are liable to become badly spattered
by the mud and dirt. Being a stiff material,
it will cause a great deal more spattering in
'• awashing" through the mud than a dress
of ordinary goods. Stout legging of the
material of the dress, if you please, lined'
with mackintosh, comfortaqle riding habit
tights and a stout skirt of tweed, faced with
rubber cloth on -the inside to the depth of
ten or twelve inches and clearing the
ground, makes a dreadnaught outfit, which
is utilitarian and may be graceful. The
upperart of the dress may be selected in
any style the wearer fancies
" Ouida." •
• "/Juida'a " name is Rosa etle la Rama., and
she is the daughter of a Frenchman. More
information than this the most indefatigable
interviewer has not been able to get from
the author. She lives in a lovely villa
about two miles front Florence, where she
is surrounded by hooka pictures and, what
she prizes more than both of these,
dogs. She has a burying -ground on her
place for her dogs, where they are laid away
with a tenderness that is not always
bestowed on the hunian race. " Quida "•
was an unknown writer, glad to earn t 1 a
page for her magazine stories, when her
novel of " Granville de Vinge " made her
reputation, and now every noyel she writes
finds a ready market a x7,000.
Professor Elihu Thompson, in a recent
article, states his belief that 136,000 horse-
power at 500,000 volts can lie transmitted
210 miles through three wires about as large
as a good-sized knitting -needle, and, more-
over, that this can be sent underground
through a small pipe, using only cotton and
cheap oil as'en insulator.
ENGLISH TRADE UNIONS.
Figures 'Which
u
Show
of the towlh and Mag -
ons.
By far the moat important publication of
the Labor Bureau of the Board of Trade is
the report on trade unions issued to mem-
bers last mouth. The report was long over-
due- As no report was issued in 1890, the
present volume contains the statistics for
the two years, 18s9 and 1890. Taking the
208 soa.ieties in England and Wales, in
which the total number of members Moth in
1889 and 1890 are given, we find that the
aggregate in 1889 was 640,840, and in 189
it V% US 790,473. But 235 societit s returns
a membership of 1i79,283 in 1889, and '2
societies in 1890 a membership of 871
i The total income of 233 societies, in 188' ,
was £9.54,039 19s ; of `259 societies, in
+ 1894, ;11,160,141 l Os 8d. The total o
206 societies, which sent in particulars
both years, wes, in 1889 £031,145 13s lid
in 1890, £1,131,436 Os 6d. The total ex
penditure of 23'1 societies in 1889 wa
£706,233 6s 3d ; of 260 societies in 189
£861,752 18s 6d. I1i•207 societies„ makin
returns in both years, the total in 1889 wa
£683,424 13e 3d, and in 1890 £842,391 13s.
The increase of funds in the year vias there-
fore 3;155,967. This vast income and
expenditure for only some 206 or 20
societies show that the estimated aggregat,
income of the trade unions of the United
Kingdom, supposed to number nearly 2,00
societies, would exceed the estimate of n
made of over two or two and a quarter
lions ' sterling. If 259 societies have a
income of over £1,160,441, it is but reason •
-
able to suppose that the remainder, even if
only 1,000 in number, would make u
£839,559 in the aggregate in the course of a
year.—London Engineering.
Ram's Horn's Reasons.
The eccentric genius who presides over
the destinies of the Ram's Horn, a weekly
paper printed at the • home of President
Harrison, under the head of " Some
Reasons," does a little bit .of paragraphing
which is unique, to say the least :
One reason why every Christian is not a
millionaire, is because God can't trust him
with so much, money.
One reason why peopleeeleep in church, is
because the preacher himself is not wide•
awake.
One reason why some people are not as
wicked as other people, is because they don't
have the same opportunities.
One reason why some men don't have
better wives, is because they are such poor
husbands.
One reason why some people belong to
church is because they haven't been put out
yet.
One reason why seme men are preachers,
is because they are too lazy to be farme'tsa
and blacksmiths.
• One reason why some women marry, is
because they haven't the courage to Work
for a living.
One reason why some children die young,
is because they get everything they cry for.
mese- --.-• ea env neo Ale are in
mothers and worse fathers.
One reason why the sinner can't see God,
is because he don't look the right way.
Instead of standing up and looking down,
he should kneel down and look up.
Mr. C. Harper, Ottawa, Ont., writes : "I
have pleasure in stating that your Pink
Pills are a wonderful tonic and reconstructor
of the system. Since beginning their use, I
have gained on an average, a pound of flesh
a week. I have recommended them to a
number of my friends, who declare that
they are the' only medicine that they have
ever used that done all that is claimed for
it. Sold by all dealers.
Keeps An Eye On Him. 1161
Good News : Little Nell—What ' does
the organist at our church have a lookin'
glass fixed over his head on the organ for ?
Little Dick—I guess that's.so he can tell
he choir when the minister is lookin'.
"MANY professional evangelists are pro•
essional fakirs, who create in the minds of
the thoughtless a contempt for the solid and
honest work of the ministry, and who leave
many worse than they found them," is an
assertion made in -the report on the State of
Religion presented to the Synod ofamil
ton and London yesterday. Quite a ot of
people have the same idea. • The re;1
cert also
contains another,atatement which has more
truth than poetry in it. This : "It is evi-
dent that in our city life the discharge ef'.
parental duties and the cultivation of fame
ily religioff are very much enfeebled, and,
in manyinstances, entirely superseded by
the increased and ever increasing demands
of social, political, literary; musical, theat-
rical,'secret society and other phase,s of life.
Men and women, boys and girls, pray and
sing and exhort and read so much in public
that the old home is no more vocal with
praises and prayer. The cotter's Saturday
night is now only a poet's dream."
ARE NOT a Pur-
gative Modi-
cina. They are a
BLOOD BUILDER,
TONIO and REcoN-
STRUCTOR, th
supply in a condensed asedy
form the substances
to
rich theactually Blooneed .-limeen-
all diseases 'ming
from POOR an WAT-
Rx BLOOD, or from
VITIATED HUMORS in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and BraLD
up the BLOOD and
SrsTI.M, whop broken
down by overwork;
mental worryidiseaso,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They navo a
SPEcrrzo ACTION on
the S,:xIIAL SYSTEM Of
b•1t11 men and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
anti correcting' ail
IRRTGr:LARITIES and
surynESSIONS.
EVERY MAN Who finds his mental vac
nines dell or failin c r
his physical powers slagi;ing, should take theer:
Pmts. They will restore his lost energies. boti.
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN
Ph0111d take them
They cure all sur
i'ressiona am/ irregularities, which inevitabi
entail Sickness when neglected.
YOUNG DIEN ;hnnlrl take tbeee i'rr-L�
They will cure the t:
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen ti
system.
YOUNO'WO EN PhnulB take then:
Those PILLa will
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
Receipt of price (5oc. per boat, by addressing
THE DR. WILLIAMS" MED. CO
.BrocrZviUe. Ont