HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-24, Page 2t
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LONDON'S NEW FIEND. HARRISON-REID.
D.
A Systematic Poisoner Operating Among •
° the Women of.the Street. Fronded dent Harrison Nominated for a
. — Seen id Torn m .
,�.:� ..
HE ADMINISTERS--`-. STRYO.oSNINE.
A London cable says : A few days ago
the police were called into a disreputable
house where they found two demi-mondaines
named Shrivel and Marsh in the agonies
of death. They said that a man who
had been visiting them offered them some
globules, which they thought were com-
fits, and They each swallowed one. The
man almost uninediately left: A few
seconds later they felt terrible pain, and
they continued in agony until their death,
which followed shortly after the entrauce
of the police.
This extraordinary case is assuming an
international aspect. It is claimed that the
alleged murderer, whose name is not given,
formerly resided in the United States, and
committed or attempted similar primes in
'Brooklyn, N. Y. If the current reports are
true he most be a sort of Jack -the -Ripper,.
with' the exception that he used poison
instead of the knif4. It is stated that the
London and New Yorktpolice have been in
communication on the subject of the alleged
fiend, and that the New' York police have
given important information to the London
authorities. The police still withhold the
-nameof the accused, and until it is revealed
there will be some public donbtas to whether
they have such a man. It is positively
asserted, however, that they have, and that
the evidence will convict him of having
administered strychnine to the Stam-
ford street girls with the object
of causing their death. Had the
poison worked a little more quickly
the girls would not have lived long enough
to make the revelation, which leaves no
doubt that a doable murder was committed.
The wretch seems to have had the poison
ready, carrying it in globules in his pocket,
so that, while the girls were not suspecting
any harm, he playfully induced them to
swallow the globules. The report is that
the suspected person had a monomania for
murdering females of the unfortunate class,
and that he has had probably many other
victims. As suicide is frequent among,sugh
unfortunates, it is possible that other crimes
of the same kind as that whicll caused the
death of the Shrivel and Marsh girls has
been set down to suicide. The reason
given for not having revealed the name of
the alleged murderer is that it might defeat
the endsof justice, and it° is stated
that, with the object of preventing
the wretch from ' getting free whiie
they were making their investigations,
the police have held him on another charge.
It is rumored that other deaths of a similar
kind have taken place, and on this subject
the police are also investigating, going
through the records to ascertain as far as
poesible the names and histories of young
women of doubtful character known to have
died from poison. The use of strychnine as
the ,deadly 'agent is considered significant of
the -murderer's desire to kill his victims as
speedily as possible. The case is the talkof
London demi-monde, and excites almost as
much interest as thatof "Jack -the -Ripper."
A young woman who asked a female coin-
panion to take some globules for her breath
yesterday came near being arrested, as the
wontan set up a cry that she wanted to
poison her. A constable was called in, and
upon investigation the pilules proved to be
for the purpose the young woman suggested.
Startling developments are expected when
the case comes up for examination in the
Police Court.
WHITELAW REID
FOR VICE.
J. G. Blaine Beaten Badly, on the Very
First Ballot.
MINNnAPOLIs, June. — At the conclu-
sion of the call of States at the Republican
Convention, ex -Governor Sewell, of New
Jersey., moved that the convention -proceed
to ballot. Amid great applause the motion
prevailed, and a period of intense suspense
followed as the chairmen of the delegations
of the various States proceeded to poll their
delegation preparatory to seconding the
roll call which world follow. Alabama was
the first State called, and it responded with
15 votes for Harrison: As the voting pro-
ceeded and it became apparent that Mr.
Harrison would have the nomination, Mr.
McKinley said : " Mr. Chairman and
Gentlemen of the Convention,—I move
that the rules be suspended and that Benja-
min Harrison be nominated unanimously
for President of the United States by accla-
mation."
The Harrison people gave one wild
hysteric cheer of exhnitation and approval,
but there were cries of "No, no ; roll call,
roll call," from the Blaine and McKinley
delegates in various parts of the hall. An
enthusiastic Blaine man made the point of
order that the motion of Mr. McKinley
was not in order pending a roll call.
" I desire to say," said Mr. McKinley,
" that you can suspend any rule you have
got by a two-thirds majority, and let us do
it now."
Once more the Harrison people gave
manifestations that their cup of joy was
overflowing, but the Blaine and McKinley
people were still obstinate, and refused to
yield to the persuasive influence of the
generous Governor of Ohio.
Just at this juncture various gentlemen
surrounded Mr. McKinley and a hurried
conference was held. The latter again
mounted the platform, beckoned for recog-
nition, and said : "Mr. Chairman, let me
say 'one word. There are States, as I.
understand it, that have not been reached
which desire to record their votes, and I
understand that they desire to record their
votes in the direction of my motion,
(Applause). I therefore, in order to en-
able them to do so, withdraw my motion."
The roll call continued, and of course
from this time on showed steady and signifi-
cant gains for Mr. Harrison. At the end -it
was obvious that he was nominated by a
considerable majority, but it took the clerks
along gam to foot up the result.
" The clerk will announce the results of
the roll call," said Chairman McKinley half
an hoar later, he having resumed the chair
in the interval.
f0 The whole number of votes," said the
clerk, ` is 904i ; the number necessary to
a choice is 453. (Applause.) Benjamin
Harrison receives 535 votes—(prolonged
applayise)—James G. Blaine receives 182a—
applause)—William McKinley receives 182
(cheers)—Robert Lincoln one vote, and
Thomas B. Reed one vote." (Applause.)
" Benjamin Harrison having received a
majority of all the votes cast," said Chair-
man McKinley, " is the nominee of this
convention. Shall that nomination be made
unanimous ?"
(Greatapplause and cheers and cries of
" Yes, yes. Let us make it unanimous.")
" All in favor of making it unanimous say
' aye,' " said the Chairman. There was - a
storm of ayes. Chairman McKinley never
put the negative. " It is unanimous," said
he, at 4.36 p. m., and once more the con-
vention gave itself over to one of those
scenes of enthusiasm which had become so
familiar in theproceedings of the day.
A delegate moved to adjourn until 8 p. m.,
and although there was a disposition to
finish up the work at once, the motion pre-
vailed, and the convention adjourned until
that hour.
THE VOTE BY STATES.
Whitelaw Reid unanimous. ,The rules
weep suspended by viva voce vote, and the
nomination was made unanimous.
Resolutions of thanks to the chairman, to
the people of Minneapolis and to everybody
to whom thanks were due followed, and the
great convention closed.
C. M. B. A. AFFAIRS. -..
Nankee Brethren Object to the Proposed
Canadian Secession.
A Buffalo, N. Y., despatch says : It is
said there will likely be trouble at the
biennial meeting of the Supreme Grand
Body of the Catholic Mutual Benefit -Asso-
ciation, which will take place in Montreal
on the second Tuesday in September. As
there are 6,000 ' memkers of the order in
Buffalo, and several of the luminaries of the
order reside here, the approaching disturb-
ance is particularly pertinent to this time
and place. There are some 18,000 members
of the order in Canada, and among the
Canadian bodies are several who are out and
out opponents of the Supreme Council. A
convention of the Canadian members is to
be held shortly at Hamilton, Ont., before
the Supreme body meets in Montreal, when
it is said the Canadian body will bolt and
secede from the supreme association. All
former well-established rules of order and
customs are to be abolished if possible,
whilst in committee of the whole, and the
separationists will be there organized to
carry forward any movement calculated to
keep alive a bitter feeling of distrust against
the Supreme Council. Slates are now being
made, and none. except those who are
known to be favorable to separation, either
openly or privately, are to be put forward.
At the head of the secession movement are
several members of the executive , of the
Grand Council of Canada, who, it is said, in
order to gratify their thirst for exalted
offices in the order, have formed a plot to
sever connection with the Supreme Council,
and with it, of; course, to separate the
Canadian membership.
Speaking of the plot a leading member of
the Order said : " The Canadian brethren
are quietly laying ropes- to carry out this
design, which will be successful unless the
members who favor remaining as they are
are exceedingly vigilant. Perhaps peace
and harmony with 30,000 members would
be more welcome than discord and dissatis-
faction with several thousand more, but con-
sent can be given to the sacrifice in that
way of the thousands who are desirous of
maintaining connection with every portion
of the association, for it must be borne in
mind that the rules of the C. M. B. A. must
be uniform, and separation means a total
severance of all privileges now enjoyed
'that are common to all members every-
where."
HRKILLED THE DOCTOR.
An Indian_ Who Slew the Medicine Man.
Who FaileI to Cure.
A Winnipeg despatch says: Governor
Lawler, at the Provincial jail, last night
gave shelter to four stalwart Indians of the
Blood tribe, who were brought here from
Fort Macleod. - One of the number is under
sentence of death, and will be executed at
the penitentiary on Thursday, 16th inst.,
while the other three are to be imprisoned
for two years each fororse stealing. They
were *taken out. to Stoey Mountain to -day.
The Indian. under self nee of death, while
realizing the fate before him;iis quite in-
different in demeanor! He killed a medi-
cine marrof the band, and in talking of the
\crime he appears to think he was Justified
taking the life of his victim. It seems
hat the medicine man was called in to
minister medicine to children of the
risoner who were ill, and as the little ones
ed the Indian considered he had a right
kill the doctor, who was, supposed -to
ave caused the • deihise of the children.
e Indian used a tomahawk, inflict' g
.five gashes on' the head of the, mediciine'
man, each of which.penetrated through the
bone.
PUNISHED A WIFE -BEATER.
Dipped Him in the Creek and Tickled Him
With Switches.
A Rochester despatch says: Last night
the neighbors of Fred Whithey, who re-
sides at Pavilion, Genessee County, con-
cluded that he had abased his wife suffi-
ciently during his recent sprees. A company
gathered and took Whithey from the house
of a neighbor. They ducked him in Oatka
Creek, whipped him severely, and, after
taking him home and obliging him to
apologize to his wife, gave him 24 hours to
leave town. The membe'ra of the party
then, complained on themselves before a
justice of the ppeeaacce, and were held for ex-
amination in -bonds of $100 each. There is
great excitement in the community.
FIST AGAINST SHOVEL.
A Toronto Ooal Garters' Quarrel Ends in.
Homicide.
State. Harrison. Blaine. McKinley.
Alabama.. ...... '15
Arkansas ........ 15
California ......., . 8
Colorado ........ •
Connecticut 4
Delaware • .......
Florida 8
Georgia 26
Idaho
Illinois ..........34
Indiana 30
Iowa ' 20
Kansas•11
Kentuck `a 22
Lonisian 3
Maine
Marylai 14
Mi h�iga seats..:; 18
MMinnesota 8
Montana ...°.. 5
Nebraska 15
Nevada.....
.
Missouri.... 28
Mississippi .. :, 13l
New Hampshire4
New Jersey 18
New York 27-
North Carolina 18i
North Dakota2
Ohio 1
Oregon
Pennsylvania 19
Rhode Island1
South Carolina13
South Dakota8
Tennessee 17
22
8
He Was Not Judge Dean's Son.
A Kingston despatch says : Mr. George
K. Dean, son of Judge Dean, of Lindsay,
and a resident of this city, was notimpli-
cated in the Lockport smuggling case. He
was interviewed by a reporter last evening
and said : " People in -making statements
about me should be very careful and not get
information mixed. The best proof that I
am not the Dean referred to is that I am in
the city. I have been here since Harty's
election, and have not been absent one day.
The papers insiri�aating that I am the man
will have to take their words back."
The ship St. Leo sailed from Brooklyn on
Saturday with a cargo for the starving
Russian peasants. The vessel was gaily
decorated with emblems by the ding s
Texas
Vermont
Virginia....' 9
n
'
West STirginia12
Wisconsin 19
Wyoming 4
Arizona.... • 1
District of Colum-
bia
New Mexico ,, 6 ..
Oklahoma........ 6 - •
Utah
Alaska 2 •-
Indian Territory1 ..
At seven minutes before 9 o'clock, a ma-
jority of the delegates being in their seats,
Chairman McKinley called the conve tion
to order. The galleries were about two-
thirds full.- As soon as the convention was
in order, the chairman announced that the
next order of business was the presentation found with him his body picked
of names for nomination to the Vice-Presi- a There am when6 suspicions washpt the
dency. Tho call of the roll of States pro- P
ceeded without interruption until New 1 deceased- met with foul play. The jury
York was reached. Then State Senator i rendered a` verdict of found drowned. In
O'Connor was recognized, and tobk the plat- the meantime Detective Fleury is looking
form to nominate Hon. Whitelaw Reid, of into the matter.
New York, for vice -President. ' Rev. John E. Emmens was yesterday
Mr. Carney, of .Iows, moved to suspend elected President of the 'Methodist Confer-
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•3
STORY OF `A'N 'EYE=WITNESS
A Toronto report of Thursday says :
Lying on a marble slab at the city morgue
is the dead body of Richard Walker and
behind the bars at No. 1 Police Station is a
young Irishman named James Walsh, who
killed him. The only mark on the body is
a small wound in the centre of the forehead
and this is only superficial. The story as
to what led up to the man's death is simple
and there is no mystery whatever surround-
ing the affair. A gang of men employed
by the Burns Coal Company were yesterday
afternoon engaged in ca,rrtingg soft coal from
box cars on the Grand Trunk.track,near the
foot of Yonge street to the steamer
Lakeside. One of these men was
James Walsh, who boards with Daniel
McCurdy at 693 King street west. The
men who Were working with him were
James Cassidy, 66 Tecumseh street ;
Patrick McKew, 11 Coateworth street ;
George Hoodlese, 16 Shuter street ; James
Northy, 173 Booth avenue, and Samuel
Sutton, 130 Tecumseh street. At about
5.45 o'clock only two or three car loads
remained to be removed from the cars,
and all of the men except Walsh and Mc -
Kew were leaving for the stables to put
their horses away. Just then a ' driver,
known around the yards as "Dickey "
Walker, who had been delivering coal about
the city during the day, came along and re-
ported at the office. George Macdonald,
the bookkeeper, told him to go over to the
cars and assist Walsh and McKew in get-
ting out the balance of the coal for the
Lakeside. He went and reached the car
just as Walsh was leaving for the steamer
with acart feed. Walsh came bank in a
few minutes, and said that he thought he
was very
would put his horse in, as t
little more work to be done.
THE QUARREL.
Walker, who had been drinking, acted
ugly, and the two soon quarrelled. Angry
words were exchanged, but no blows struck
until Walsh entered the car, when Walker
made a swipe at him with his shovel.
Walsh caught the blade in his' hand and in
�a second' jumped towards his • antagonist.
McKew sprang forward to catch him, but
it was too late. Walsh had dealt Walker a
terrific blow in the neck with his fist, and
the latter fell heavily to the floor of the car.
Other .blows, according to the prisoner's
statement, were struck after Walker fell.
McKew picked the man up from the floor
but the limbs were limp and helpless. He
then brought a pail of water and bathed his
head, thinking that Walker had fainted or
was in a fit. Walker lay there unconscious
to all that was being done, and his face
gradually took on a death -like look,.while
Walsh proceeded with his load of
coal • to the water front. Mr. Mac-
donald was called over and he. ',also
thought that the man was only stunned.
Several minutes were spent by those two in
endeavoring to bring the injured man
about before they thought it necessary to
call. in a physician. P. C. Lillburn-heard
of the affair and went into the car, Dr.
King arriving on the scene about the same
time. As soon as the - doctor saw the
man lying before him with his face covered
with coal dust and blood, he pronounced him
dead. Detective Burrows came running
down Yonge street, learned that Walker was
dead; ascertained the name of the man.with
whom he had been quarrelling, and then
went into the stable where Walsh was
putting away his horse. At that time
Walsh did not know • how serious
had been the result of his un-
fortunate altercation with Walker, but
when the detective informed him'that he
was under arrest for murder and gave him
the usual caution, Walsh wailed out like a
maniac and said he would not believe it un-
til he saw the dead man's face. That privi-
lege was granted to him/. and then he com-
pletely broke down. The patrol wagg had
arrived and the body was removed r the
morgue.
AN EYE -WITNESS' STORY.
Patrick McKew was the orly eye -witness
of the tragedy, and consequently his will
be the anost important evidence. - He made
the following statement : " hick " Walker
was around town all day delivering coal in
a four -wheeled waggon. Walsh and I
were unloading a car of soft coal and taking
it down Milley's dock for the steamer Lake-
side. We were almost at, the foot of Yonge
street. Walker came along about 5.45, and
Geo. Macdonald told him to go and help
the boys at the car. There were only about
three more loads to be moved. Walker
got into the car with me, and in a few
minutes Walsh came up from the wharf
with his cart, and asked me if we would
finish it. Walker went to, the door of
the car and ' said, " What the — do
you mean ? Don't you- know we won't
finish it ?" Walsh .backed in his cart
and asked Walker what he was giving
orders for. Walker told him that was none
of his business, all he had to do was to get
to work. " You're pretty smart," said
Walsh, and Walker replied, "I'm that
smart that I'd knock the head off you. in
two minutes with the shovel." Walsh, who
was backing in his cart, said, " You
wouldn't hit a man with your shovel ?" " I
would in two minutes," -Quickly answered
Walker, and at the same moment drew up
his shovel and struck twice at Walsh, who
dodged the weapon. Walsh then got into
the car and began to put* in his load, at the
same time saying to Walker, " Is that the
kind of a man you are ? You're not able to
hit me with your fists:" " That's the kind
of a man I am," answered Walker, and lift-
ing his shovel again struck a savage blow at
Walsh, cutting his hand. Walsh
dashed upon him and struck him
a tremendous blow ' in the neck.
Walker fell and I grabs ed Walsh, but
can't say whether he kicked him . or
not. I called Walker by name, but
he did not answer, and 1 think he must
have died instantly. I think he got the
cut on his forehead by falling in the car. I
went and told Walsh that I feared he had
done Walker harm, and Walsh said :
" Pshaw, thet couldn't have done him harm,
but he done his best to do me harm.", That's
all I know about it:
Walker had only been working in the
yard about three months, and Walsh, a
young Irishman of 22 years, had been there
nearly fi . e years. Both had the reputation
of being quiet fellows when not drinking.
Ngiwher of them, have any relatives'here.
An inquest will be held°'this afternoon at
the morgue before Coroner W. H. B. A.ik-
ins. Drs. King and John Caven will per-
form a post-mortem examination this
orning. •
, AN ICE LOCOMOTIVE,
Which is Expected to Reach the North
Pole.
A London cable says : An Athenian pro-
fessor of mathematics named I)amaskin has
invented an ice locomotive which he expects
will carry hirci to the North Pole. He /has
given an order for the 'construction of a
large locomotive after his pattern, and is
now calling for volunteers to accompany
'him to the Arctic Ocean. The locomotive
is to have a unique arrangement, by which
it will lay and take up the rails as it runs.
Short spikes on the underside of the:rails
will make the latter temporarily fast in the
ice. The locomotive will be operated by
steam, and at the same time will supply
heat to keep the travellers from suffering
from cold. The cab is to carry provisions
for the exploring party. The locomotive
and cab will be conveyed in parts to Spitz-
bergen, Prof. Damaskin says, will there be
put together, and will then be run for the
North Pole at the rate of 30 miles an hour.
As Spitzbergen.is about 600 miles from the
North Pole, Prof. Damaskin expects to
reach his destination in 20 hours. He
allows eight hours for his first observations
and 20 hours for returning, so that the
whole trip, Spitzbergen nd return, will be
made in just two days. Prof. Damaskin
hopes to be ready to sta on his journey
late in September or early in October.
AT TIIALEE.
Rival Irish Factions Crack Each 0
Crowns—leo Injured.
A Dublin cable says : Messrs. Wnl. Red-
mond, Edward Harrington and Henry Har-
rington were in Tralee this afternoon to
addrees a large meeting of Parnellites:
About 3,000 persons were present. They
remained perfectly orderly until the Chair-
man prepared to introduce the speakers,
when- it became apparent that the meeting
bad been packed with anti-Parnellites.
There were then loud shouts against Mr.
Harrington and Mr. Redmond, and cries of
•
It Never Pays.
It never pays to do wrong, no matter how
bright the reward may look.
It never pays to be careless about your
health, even if you can get your doctoring
done for nothing.
It never pays to break a promise made to
a 'child.
It never pays to run in debt for things
you cah get along without.
It never pays to buy anything j
cause it is cheap.
It never pays to be on the wrong si
the truth.
It never pays to put off repenting until
' you get too old to find pleasure in sin.
It never pays to leave the weeds in the
1 garden until they grow bigger.—Ram's
{ Horn.
st be-
e of
" Blackguard," " Ireland's enemies
" Traitors." The Parnellites raised co
shouts and began cheering for
ad
nt' r
rnell.
Two fights were started near the platform,.
and one of the disturbers was knocked
senseless. This was the signal for a
general row. Several men came down
from the platform and tried to restore
order, but in vain. Clubs and stones were
plenty in the crowd, and the members of
the opposing factions did not hesitate to
use them. The meeting be ;ame a. mob.
Men were thrown to the ' ground and
trampled and struck, coats were torn
from the backs of those trying to escape
from the fights, and blows were levelled
right and left without care as to whom
they struck. Those on the outskirts
pressed in toward the platform to aid
their friends until all were so tightly
packed that even the most peaceab?. in-
clined ones had to join in the fi in
self-defence. The band which began play-
ing early in the disturbance to drown the
disorder was completely wrecked. A party
of anti-Parnellites attacked the members
with clubs, knocked down five of them,
put the rest to flight, captured all the
instruments and stamped them to pieces.
When Mr. Harrington stepped down from
the platform to help to pacify the com-
batants, he was struck on the shoulder with
a stone and received on the back a blow
from a heavy stick. He hastily returned
to the platform. After the fight had lasted
about ten minutes an extra force of consta-
bles arrived and they broke through the
crowd, clubbing the participants and beat-
ing the leaders into temporary submission.
The wounded were then carried away and
the meeting became quiet enough for the
speakers to proceed.
About 25 men were severely, injured in
the riot. Eighteen had broken bones and
several were injured internally by being
trampled on by the crowd.' Seven are said
to be in a critical condition. About 100
men were less seriously injured. Half of
the persons present had their clothes torn or
were scratched and bruised. The police re-
mained present throughout the meeting to
prevent the recurrence of the disturbance.
Whitening Linen With I'otat0es.
A laundryman in the vicinity of Paris
has discovered a very ingenious method, of
cleaning linen without soap. He uses no
soap, nor lye, nor chlorine, but replaces
these substances by boiled potatoes, with
which be rubs the linen. This curious
process, it appears, is much superior to
those hitherto employed, and the worst
soiled cotton, linen and silk, cleaned by this
method, are made whiter than they could
be by the use of an alkali. Besides, the
method has the advantage that. brushes
can be dispensed with, and well water be
used.
Matthew Sutherland, a young resident of
Kildonan, Man., was drowned while bathing
n Red River.
An. order has been made for the postpone-
ment of the South Perth election trial until
September 8th.
Yesterday Dr. Belleau, district coroner,
held an inquest on the body of Victor Dro-
let, found drowned in the creek known as
the River. Lairet, at Quebec, on Tuesday
last. A number of witnesses were exam-
ined, and it was proved that the deceased
had a silver watch, a sum of money, an
overcoat, and umbrella in his possession
when last seen alive, and they were not
llaughters. the "rules and make the nomination of Mr. ence for tilarttob^ and the Northwest .
.f
A Contract Unfilled.
" Look here," said the advertiser to the
publisher, " you contracted to put my
advertisement next to pure reading
matter."
" Yea, sir, and I did so. Here it is, in
the column adjoining a love story—a French
love story, too."
" Well, my dear sir, I hope you don't call
a French love story pure reading matter."
—Brooklyn Life.
An Overworked Invalid.
Doctor—Have you tried the seashore ?.
Invalid—Yes, I tried it once, but it's too
hard work. Dressing and undressing is very
tirdsonie.
"I don't quite understand."
" Well, you see the doctor I had there
said 1 must take a toddy after each bath."
"Yes, but suppose he did."
" It keeps me bathing all the time."
A sprinter named Carl Brackman and a
clerk named Carl Maiwald having 'become
engaged in an altercation with Station In-
spector Geissler, on duty at Breslau, shot
and killed him, and also Policeman Hubel,
who attempted to arrest them. The mur-
derers were pursued by a posse of mounted
police. Upon being overtaken they pre-
pared to resist capture, whereupon the
police charged upon them with drawn
sabres, quickly placing them hors de com-
bat and securing their arrest.
Mr. Thomas Norquay, M. P. P. for Kil-
donan; Man., brother of the Premier,
Norquay, was run over by an en e on the
C. P. R. track in, Winnipeg on , ednesday
night, and received injuries of so serious a
nature that he died at the hospital yester-
day morning.
At the Toronto Methodist Conference
yesterday the question of organizing an order
of deaconesses in connegion with the church
was considered by a committee.
RE NOT a Par-
t'.gative Meth -
ma. They aro a
BLOOD BUILDER,
TONIC and RE00U-
avanoton, as they
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en -
all diseases conning
from Fool and WAT-
RY BLOOD, or from
118 VITIATED HUMORS in
the BLOOD, and also
invigorate and BuILn
IIP the LOOD and
SYSTEM, }nen brbknn'
F 0 R down b Overwork.
' •mental wo yJdisease,
A L E'f. .. excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have e
SPEcnrlo Acr lox on
E Q P L:E both men and women,
the SEXUAL SYSTEM of
restoring LOST vision
and correcting all
IUOEOL*LARITIEa and
SUPPRESSIONS.
EVERY MAN Who finds his mental fac
ulties dull or failiu or
his physical powers flagging, should, take tliese
Pitts. They will restore bis lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY3 should take ththem� � Th.y cure an sup
prossions and trregnlaritir`s, which inevitably
entail sickness when, uegiectr•d.
Y®UN MEQ
st
i},nnl i .rico theSO 1 LLL9
tPitp k� "?:nv Yri;l euro the snits of o hip' arts Kau: a and strengthen the
Bystem.y - i ' ng
YOUNG®ilEil should take them
X71 Ti�oso PII.Lp Nill
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will bo sent Ivor,
receipt of prica(Goc. per box), by addressing
THE DR. WILLIA:itS' MED. CO
Brockville. Ont