HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-11-18, Page 2 (2)11
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the 1.k.ourt b4uc
.121 as- densely
V
W
rie.gerafinne, and ibo expee
to ,lashold in the aeeUSea smonste
• yoking -3n appearance A5y, tit
ea,erime-viorierelmeocei
astonish d wheiithey saw the
der, fragile form, and t e fair, wan
rue and sintee, chiidlike aspect of
e young prisoner, -
When she was formally arriigned
_institslied whether she were guilty„,
not_guilty,_ she answered very
artlessly--
. Wouldn't have hurt •my poor
• little Imby to bave saved soy own
hffihad.knoVhn Alut,,X-41/4141.
now when 1 did rt. 1 didn't even
knew I had done it. But I know
• must have done it, because there
wzs. nobody else -in the bowie. And„
• air, I am willing to die fur it." .
She was here instruetei that her
• mformal_answer would .not do but
eould not recollect bay-
, leg committed the erinte,-ilie must,
d • "not guilty,"
--tile her 41 .tthe
11.
•
6 0
.0 :oil it, or '
.,
. ,
emen is. 4,...0 'ti '-i i
- taut-. witness . 4)r,
ou 4 0 breught front 'Pelt m.
-Thle! petition'.:'.. 4 ranted, and tiv
. .
tria
t 0 -
the 14tliMarch
v. kr.i.e SeraOnne ''s .rentanded +
e rit,i1q- .1 h otti,t 't.(ti?y _12
et- eas , l'iiiiPti -
d his v i P
••t
ls 4'
r bite,. he .tp.tsel
i front of the 'ourt house,
re do yozi wish
„crirt7i:i.l.
'V
-, 1
490 iny knees -1
ilk 0 .,,for, savings my ,prt
t innelt. Mere. then ,,th*S-,
Ji rt e, not,- ti,
, "10'isi, only 11.:0Y;
''..141e
, .;ottt 01
It
' eii` , t :P: 'OW '
hi
ii'fi• :t.lit70:trafetv ,..oli,roi r
I,
4
W i• and gave ,his fu at
Opt o getting up the defence
orthis poor girl, as if he had been
retained with * ten thousand dot,
tar fee,' or if he had been a young
berristee with his reputation de-.
pending upon the snecess ot-histrst
ease. In the interim, he had many-
ietorviews with his client: -
da •
ppglitet. .tri* mac., Ott
'court, as before, was ergsw ed.
The prosecution Was opened by a
-13110tt address, 1.4 the State's, 'attor-
ney to the jury, ft liewed by the cal-.
lin of the first witniss, Mrs. But-
tssteld, the farmer's wife, who dis-
eiwered the dead child.
She testified to --the facts within
lik--r71cnowledger11ud----whith-1rre-1l
ready kno.wn to the reAder.
She was follOwedity-Dr llart�n,
v".
esi -asked if •ha4 any eenii,
--_77-11110
But just then the stately form an 1
• noble face of Mr, Ishmael I'Vorth,
of the Richmond bar, one of the
ost-eininent lawyers and humors
' gentlemen of the age, was seen to
--osse from the crowd of spectators.
He had --only that day arriveg int
Pine Cliff, on his -way to -Washing-
ton 'City. And his ptesenee n ths
court roomlwas purely accidental -
0r providential.
Ile now advaneed, and bOwing to
the Bench, said:
"Your Honor, I am counsel for
ihe prisoner, if she will accept Me.
- His words produced the profound-
est sensation. Here was a lawyer
of world-wide_renown, whop,e adv
vaey almost alwayis secured a v?,r-
.ed that 'a- no -m
tem.,.examination of th
end -found from, apnearanees that
it had been. born alive and subae
ouently strangled. .. '-
These were the oilly two import
ant witnesses for the prosecutio
'which closed with a short sumin-..te
up address by the State's attornev•
The eross-examination.,If witness-
eF, was rigidly •reserved, for the de
fence.
Mr. Worth arose on the part of
the prisoner. too, made but a, CHAPTER VIII.
&.noit preliminary speech before Sat • •
ling witnesses. She saw and understood all at a
First, he called in succession some glapee; for there had been quarry-
ot the most respectable *Ifizeils 4 f ing in that 'neighborhood «before ;
the country, who had knewn r and the chance, of losing their little
little cottage girl, Marie Serafinne, home through the. quarrying had
from her childhood to the iesent bcen oue of the bugbears cif her
•
fis
isa
't PM
*4 putt
b wren'
ra,
.7674
n the
On
,
int ot to4 the antoo* a,P;41.1
InPre: („11..sue.thing
e e4in*rder to grow well1 *114]
itt .040-ttfilr -f health
has arfr., individttaIit
' better digestion a
(fld tis- ntilge no
-1)4$10,..ent.
• to gQ to my QWII. little
thing as'.figuring
,ety Whit oterOlt,
The Oasis el. f?o# wliich-
bj welY, laid . down, but the all,
Toles of feeding Mast end, --The feed-
ing of lhess.,sstret-
Ineritiirt7 ri'-=.441014-4!
weaned iv 'milk—depends
se under e cliff. Butsilon't
'
•izhl to. take me there sir.
CAP go very well,lalene.
o surer
.44
e
"'Theo, Take:
he id, putting* twenty dollar bill
iti her-Witd"hw e she made ages-,
tine of reftraing----"Ilay,• you .m.ust
take it, as from.* father. 'And,
here my addresa. , If , ever'yon
should want a friend, write to me?
be added„ as he 'forced the bank
note -with his card into her hand -
lies was gone, And she hurrild
dewn the street, and out of the vi1.
liesselsysthe,assa4 leading to hersittlIs
As soon As she found herself Alone
u the woods, the knelt down and,
thanked the Lord for her great de-
liverance, and prayed Him to bless
her benefactor, Ishnuiel Worth.
Then 4e -hurried on towards her
huts But when siteleachesIttessisto
great shock awaited her. T e
1iu1 bad disappeared, and young
u were at-werk digging out red-
-,stone.froto_tnider-Italonnd -
.01!itt%-irndee#F.-irad -
been her own or her grandinother
X m14 „Tea
* 1"
fsee, by the sufferance ,of. the rieh
landholder, who own0d the groura
His interests had at .last requir-
d-its remove'. And during the
long imprisonment of its mistress,
which it ,was supposed would end
only in death, Ise had had it•pulled
down for the sake of the quarry 'be-
neath- it.
diet for his client. whether in a time, and could testify to t un.i Fe2randinother siast daks•
;gotid dair ws ,St rilit I II
A
upon, orrirell av
in their infancy , when milk was
their chief sourest -of anitettances
100Y etilets digestion is impaired
by feeding on skim milk who')
when only a few days old. Or hav-
ing -Isom -fed -cola milk thatswes
gerra-lade being ktist too
long beibets being fed. Thus, a lot
dellerula !Ten the valfts condition
Iten'Ain
fourononths, of age. Some, may be
strong and vigorous, of large sise
and gross; thin by 'reason of being
bred • from strong, large. parents;
other tunell and weakly from weak
vitality in their_pgrenta, being
bad" fed when young.,
n asgentral ways alfitlia hay and
lover hey make, generally speak-
s& ideal roughage for 'ealies the
will f this;` feed the Ted clover
11
It*Cl
,
but
ger, aCeordi
pads
paten& of We
rove' effective.
when. half
g to tiart.
teenate e
er is nec-
• For ltores that are
a '.
h n c o ism
a , once o . week is
1,00St bent*
Pigs srt's 1. o by
aturOuid 1 they Auld b ifei
*rm. *inter . qiiattets: , r .
rafts.- zuitst..,. have ' A
,
, 84 exercise. heY' *
hav,,
:0 'Ava jar i .
l& '`,
• e or, q into ' i
butanes* Y 4i6101,1,visit .st)
established, ,, poultry, , 'pla,a
You'ean sees a ' 'via .it
lly so doing, you:Will gem mach in-
formation that will he,valuable to
you -in the future You will see the
hwhit.e.,,ne.0044.4,..ef-torcrlaatt5,
omy in, Is brim( hes,7t, twiatits-
&
111 • ..1/1,...0.144t 1
one pound of rallied itrol, made a
oata, two parts by weight to one of
..corn, to every hundred Pound;s,
weight of • calf will be about what
most calves will reqiiire.
But feeders must.always keep in
mind that food alone easmot grow
up a healthy calf, colt, lamb, or
mg, any more than it cart grow , a
Y Y . g 8
animals must have regular daily
exercise in order to develop muscle,
, Immo and nerve foree,'; The one who
t.
gesof _which
te mesa. .
*Ming may be kept
z Nine kept growing at not
exceed from *51 to $2.50 at month
bile stable, and . for much less
when at pasture. A favorite ration
a pint a groina oats, the same
of bran astsl half a gill ofsoihnea!"
twice a den nude into a thin grhel
witlesyststessassisspreadp.,,,onstlits.
-feed. If hay is high, feed oats
straw in its place if bright And
*lean. Do not give the colts any
dully food, and see to it that they
do _not become coustieatods Lin-
'.°
people in edon s poo*,Ittw itt
t 1:1 ttzat:t ;is:, clwei: :**rnati\ 1st:* i, oTT:***0:4t10)4tr7e4al: 7,kli Inuit
ow
e duty. of iesponsittle ottollials
,t)
tut' back every at title ,not., up44:thik,
stittidard, (*onsideriutz th,ernor ,
,(U1 quantities \supplied it.. is A lArlk
,epurrence` for, tles‘i f,t;ittactora,„
Art imPortantsp , sof tlieir Itifisitiessi,
wohossrevoptzro.:titi.w ..s. tipliolVilvoik form*
sessuen,'s, list sliptkr, . .
par
ents
pair varesi fait to psks st *
,
cording sample.' :•
iti 4 t p ills. pr
. violxKet* ur
Ormous :task a let0 ,
and aring,for itt', $0.,,,
itv , indoor o
show.' what a big usitiess ist don
b these speeial eouttactors in sups
pfyutg the goodst,alesfes
airs
Dozens .of knives , 1,
Dozens of forks
Dozens a Of 4,000
Cwts, of bacon ..- ..s g0,000k
-Cwts. of butter 4 MO
Tons of ham
Cwtss of Margarine .. 10,000
Eggs P,.50,900,
iieffii144F-k4f11,r4ri'V'""WW'
tones of mutton J0.000
Stones Of pork 8,004)
Stbees of suet 3400
rowls * , 114 61 • • * 461 • It 18,006
4.• • •
--
e
ed
*66•1461
eed roots 'eons stalka and Tons of vegeta- bles.,-•
• les -axe usefui-to prevent this otinda of fish ... 700 OM
• •.• .•
angets„,-- artera loaves . , — 6,600.0
Po nds Of 'jam stiO.600'
Ions. of milk -
—1114-17aTiic"..
.Poundir sir s
health bo or girl All nowin
i
•••••••••••06.011.••
a ,
••••••••
• •
.
bbit 0
16—
UM - OP 441;00400, SPENT ON
FOOD YEARLY.
Six Teas of Tobacco—Soap Bill of
Oyer $10,000-7A tegular.
fleshless,
The thirty-one London Boardsts4o
Guardians, says the London' Daily
Mail, are now engaged in dealing
puts his young Calves. in a *shed Olc with the hundreds of -t-10(1°3's sent
b sem nt b d keeps the • in by the variona contractors for
ar..0 ells in
t ere roil:: fait until :spring tniW suPPIY
of previsions, coal;
have sleek. fat calves, hut Ithe y will clothes, and ether necessaries in-
, disappoint his expectations of hav- oidental to the feeding of zearlY
in semi- potent ' males and
people --per
DAILY FOOD 1314 $10.400.
retaining fee was often as high ao lit. r. temper and disposition detd there had beda anything- to I! !hat kind Yf c) a v 'Y"11
criminal or a eiVil suit' and whoce form gentleness and sweetness of She uttered no coMplaint, if in-
, ,.o ' 'management in the ma- 'pi •.._ c , „ , .. si_a ' ,e- IL c
• , ijority of eases. A calf might far 'Joe Imre .MentiOn 04 ,4140 figureion .thousand dollars -06 -ring .1101c• Finally,. he tolled his most- vale- complain of. - tater have an hour's run on a wirt,, suggest that the quantities eo
to give his inestimable time, tail- able witness—Dr. Marius Sirnson, She -only asked one of the work- r day, even in a•snowsto , than Awned must le, of tnorramis
eats, and legal knowledge to the of Baltimore, the greatest author. i int -n what had been -done with her kept shut up all day in * sions. It costs from ig .to If, een
. defence of a poor, friencl)ess, and its on the medical quettions bear ' graodmother's little household furbe -
. Th' d b t
e am ern erns are, o .aellillc,.. * day, on the average, to teed int
tent, weakening the bovine tinnily, inmate a A poor- a institu ioti.,
1 w • ' t'
not by the reason of the born-, but The daily food bill, therefore, tak.;
by the manner in whish animals are ing the lowest figure *ill 4m(mut
41 14
penniless outcast. ing upen this _case. Ile had pro -
"She will thankfully aeeept your pa,redshintself for the present ()pea -
aid, no doobt, Mr. Worth," sai 1 sioo by reading up the minutes of
the 'ludc fThe post-mOrtein examination with
Ishmael Worth bowed, and passgreat rare.
ed to the side- of the young prisoo I AIM now, being 6worn- and exam -
el, sitie„ after her arraigonrentstw4ine4 Jke_oreved lszleseery thereugh
beenverairtila to sit doii '014;isisi of testimony, that the child
chair, under, the .immediate sur v awe to her de*th by accidental
lane ofa constable. .tysiological, causes alone.,
„
"‘.4YOu are willing to lot tue try to The doctor submitted to a very
save ,you,, my child r he said kind trtriet croset-examination bse the pro -
IY . seeution g but that only brought_
-"I thank you vei.ss muele'sir. but out his evidence in a. clearer, stron-
' have no money, not a cent,9' be per light.
answered in her.apathetie way. 1it3 sat downs
"Igoney 1 poor child! I do not I)oetor Barton, who had been a
' want any from you," he :it -mil -era.] witness for the prosecution, was
ntly. "now recalled by the defence.
"Aitti besides, sir, I am Wi1l;i4t.;ffe as subjected to a searching
to die," she added meekly. cross-examination, .during- which he
"Rut We :re not .willing so let you a
die, especially, with art undeservei
• stigma „upon ;Our flLflU, X AM
bitl*-thig iS."
And then, again addressing
Beneh, he aid: • ••s
'Your ionor, trase.' ot t
leourt.opportuo:v% to confer wt...
• imy Client, and to eXamine the evi\
dencel against her."' •
Then 'follows& a, short &iiisulta-
Von between 'the judge andthe
• f:tate'S Attorney'; And then, a4i
was near the liour of neon,.---ilt
;Court was adjourned until, it pan.
'When tho Judge had left this
• betteli., the prisoner was` taken to
tbe tarshalts-monOthere she-wa
lcft alone: with•lier eounsel.
Ishmael WW
O' true. tender,
AlreaLirtuir _the joy
-
*Alcoa girl the sad story of her love
and- trust, and bitter .wrongirsand
stiffefingi. And be knews_that evevy
word she "'le was truth :except.
Indeed. her despairing isell-accusa-
forts ;CUthe death of her babe
'I do, not believe you are ; guilty,
said, it3 soon as los' had hea.sl
her to the end,
"I must he," she tat(' piteot*
''''for lay .child was living. I hear
her cry! That is all 1 knowtill
itaw her dead! But I neter oseint,
to hurt her: would have ;die
SW. She knows it now.; roe she
must he an angel in lisaven."
"flush, Marie! Yolt tlif6 ver
fli*tttt
-Rana
teratne_ confused, exposed his
eompitretise.signorancorsienta
his own foritier iclitirnoti$:. Arid
whcile ciyfrctloratett thar
t, q • •
Was ,then perinitted 14) retire.
Anti Mrs Worth arose.to address the
jury, with one of those trang pithy,
eloscly-reasonedrindloIneiit ap-
peals,that 1(tesily illy\**)Yik 01110 \hls
eau se,
•
And with the end of his specen
the. defence -closed; •
, The Judged Summed up in s very
few, impartial words, and gave the
case to the jury. ,
loVithout even' leaving *their seals,
tholurs-returned a- prompt verclies
,
of -
-'ot ,Guilty."
Auttsthe _yowls& prisoner shit.
riture• ' • -
The man raised his head and re-
eegnized her, with a look of hor-
ror and disgust that, chilled her
heart _
He would not.tven speak, but
Pninte4, to, a iNC eabin, about a roar -
ter of * inile distant, down on -the
• titer side of the road. .
Marie 'turned Away, "heart -sick of
tbe world.
The 'sun -wits, sinking behind the
mountain, and the shadows were
darkening over the valley! •
How well she remembered one
similar scene, some ten months b -
fore, when she took one fatal walk
vdth her lover, and the sun weat
clown on, her, happiness forever.
Night was coming on, and she had
not where to lay her head! •
-She walked slowly towards the
Int which the workman had paint-
ed as containing the relies of
r grandinotheitoor ftirt-Titure,
The .log hut was ocCupied by a
negro woman., tailed 'Aunt; Sult0,
aiLl her husband mitt children-, all
slaves ,of the rich landbolderi who\
owned) the quarry.
t`in seeing Marie. Se afi ire ap-
proach, they cense ont. to 'Sneet her,
not With words of peletime, but
w;th looks Of silentsaversion.
Poor Ma,rie explained meekly
nt ugh that she had tome only to
k about her grand:mother'spoor
-
ottiehold goods, that were
worth mach, she added; but if thc
*Violin would givis..liiuslaelter-ttliedi
eight and the next day, or until she
tould think of where th o. slits (the,
kept in them day after day with- t) $14000 a day, or $34921500 ft
out exorcise during the winter year. As a matter of fact it comes
months. It es to -day so weakening t(' much melt' than that'
_the vitality of animals as to render In additicm there Are about 5,000
them susceptible to *II classes ofj• lind°°r°ffleere fif grades to fee0i
germ disease, tuberculosis especial- and*-41°Nving Pith' food bill to av-
ly.- No animal will inflate the lungs °rage 30 cents daily, the cost
amounts to $1,5ee a, slosh or about
a warm barn to the fullest ex-
• t, neither will the Itart action
send the blood, to all parts of the
system properly.- This is not an ad,
voestey of turning out a colt on a
winter day and' allowing it to hump
•*roundel" day. *Not bit of it; nei-
ther -should it be turned out in a
blizzard. But any ordinary winter
day * tan or colt is better out for
hotir or two than. in the barn..
Warnt barns are good; but good
sense demands that grewing, ani-
srialS should not be kept 112 01.eta,
constantly.'C. Sinetul, V.
' PAll$,NOTES •
The introductio.n. of dim English,
*arrow by its ilriving,i awls\ *VIA.,
native. bids 'has been respon-
sible for moll, dAmligio, 'by insects
and weed •peat s than other elms-
goinbitsed, including eats, and
boys with.gunts. ' '
Thesfstrmer lute •iessriuch -right-as
tiny one to wear. a good • snit of,
clothes and adorn and beautify his
home. Ifiltet, it is !hitt duty- to 40
,so It ite, itho part of his duty to
furnish good reading matter for the
charged from, custod:Vc---iitid -foir , woollen) inights havethe Vites Attu riitAtO
erself at liberty before she -Yeti
underittoott -What had happened I
t cr.
_ The usual great gabbling /astuing
the, spectators, followed the render.
of the-verdtct and the ailteitrtt
nient of tile Court. -
•"So warra*t guilty after a'
skid (;ie.
`‘41Att she wottid Itave. been eon.
vieted and ,Itan,ged all the salitt,;-4)
or the.testimony 4)1 old' I)r. Bart ht
if. mt. vvortit bad not takort t;
and brought that great 1)r.
sllatittsimsm. from -Baltimore, to
-ow.1)10 the.rilghts ots logs, see"
esstlier.
,N.,041 to think that 1
• litrnitutes-:
"It's' only a bid and
and some tea
skit!. All the rest was stole.
rteltrin Verse tole nies to keep
ssrssicasse yon ever_ eotat _want•,
itMstaltItildeeryittlt;ott eouth tuoi ea: soon's .y,'-
usarked Aunt Sykes', staring
vis,iter.
'They Skid I was Oat, $tlilty. 4.,*11
is not, *Aunt," meekly replied
I. *to, no longer able to -stand.
She senk down arid sat upon a, Stens.
g duntto. Iletd vtitdpr
lyou, or.; net. you kin stki,
to h 1,14,thie!t
. nut
rivice tiqwng
tOinIA4 WO
h#t4 MS bessilderso
svs her Sif`ri stithit bs
;
'tot*
nt *net agoin_ tak
' ,ffen de AIM
e.rn'. 114-0/X,04"
4„)
vate and dignify businesi ti
stirrosin could be itroud to ssy
a a, farther,
xtreeted bon y, If brought t„
temperature.of not over 100 degree
,Vahrenheit, bottledand sealed
while hot, will usually., if kept in
uniformly Warm teMIT "nenft 1041
iiquid for * year or more. BO
therr is a, great differenee in honey.
Sityne stilt tandy mueh more *piaci
thesis. Cold' situtotphere. js
avertible to candying of both
ttt ted and comb -honey. sett.
tars Easel(' rooms are poor Arises
for honer'.
The, titbit n tail
pest *nrl ii likely sprlad. The
wtt *n
I
the r*trpti*r p.
sprits* or par
5_1,000 a otitr.,.. 1"
4, ,„, .
The Provision merchants*
therefore'for the poor -law institu-
tions for the, year amount to near-
ly $4,000,000. -
- A SPECIAL BUSINESS.
iThe business of supplying the
London and suburban workhouses
with provisions is quite a special
one, and is largely in the hands of
about twenty' firms sonie'of whom
Reure ,toCores'of, thousands 'of dol
rare wort1i of contracts, -
'Irl'Addition there are tcontractora
who make * *total feature of sup.
plyingworkhottisi and. infirmary
clothes; blankets, sheets, beditesitis,
hospital requisites, nurses' -uni
form, and „st-r,..1.1.1mitand \and #no
things \ the public hardly °suspect.
MANAIPACTUItED
, Then come the cutlery and earth-
enware Inerehatits,who also plikeAkt
special 'Intsinesi of manufacturing
or getting others to do so for Mem
the mug*. plates, And other *tacit*
which are neeessary to replace those
-broken in large quantities every -
year.
haberdeshe alone. the
Oust -di* spend $I,itto,
's tiorsu exaggeration to
he -London boards spend
year on..buttons, -cottons,
nd .all the otherarticles :
it under the head of
The tistrat rah be said of instittt.
ionallinen ,drapery,'Which is quite:
spetialized artiele, sup-,
plied by four or Ave firms who take
every year *bout $10,0(X4 from the
guardians ler their goods, Those
merchants also 'know exactly,*
the guardians want in the way,of
soolien goods.
*At f.3011
4
Until on spends considerable
time in the stores and kitchens PI
the great -,poor -law institutkins one
does not realize what a task it is
tt„. feed the London ratepayers' pans a
per family. It is a ivork which needs
skilled and good organization,. but
there Can .be r no 'doubt that if the
difficulty of distances could be got
.siver 'in the matter of perishable
gotitls'a,,central supply store would
save the ratepayers many thousands
ot pounds yearly.
LONGER TORTURED
•6•4406664.66.46.6
tomb tor tn 0,0.a, nods curs trete
Assesents' stia- pima& •
-Bergts Wheeler Thos P. Bennett-,
C. A,, who liyes at 705 Albert
St.1 „ Ottawa, 'describes the relief
which he got from D. D. D. Pre-
seriptions
It Cves gr.ld oleasure to eorunsend.
IL D. ix to eutterers. O'er* *kilt tliseitete.
For three retro t suffered inteoSely front
* *kin dieeage which t dirce101,444 4nti
book of nty It nroccoottowaty, tot
sometimes east .etr ftnle$4, 14440i:soot *4
preseriotiono.• 4atifio sod ottonsift
stem tossiettots were in'tiolgs-usta.
At butt I found r011of in D. D. no-
tor410% *lireettom It required iust eita
bottle to eltret *tuto. no twister its,
erect Po 4, have booltaney In neknolpf.
edging' te.tsis *arid .00 v/ortlt 4,0*1110rt44.
itirtutv ot wil)/* ,sr". '
Blood medicines cannot kill. thek
germs in the skin Catt$0
zero., and other skin ' diseases.
Salves fan because they cannot re-,
uttrate. 1Y. D. D. goes right into
he pores; -kills the germs and ettre$0
For free sample boittle,, of .
Prescription write to the
11. Laboratory, Department
3 Jordan St., Toronto.
*or sale by all druggistS.
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