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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-29, Page 24, ;a -4s • ~ . 610"04goomm.emsawr angamiumum, li.n.c4Ju A MEI. *.b1e Tniady Before the Altar of a Madrid Chun*. • A MADMAN'S FURY. - A Madrid cable.says : A most horrible deed will' committed on Friday in a church lat,Anglesola, a village in the Province of ;imaidis. The usual services of Good Friday were being observed, and the church was filled to its utmost capacity with devout Worshippers. Everything was calm as be- came the solemn ceremoniea, and Father !Francisco Marti, the prieet in charge of the wish, was kneeling at the altar. Suddenly, and without a word of warning, a man armed with a revolver and a short sword sprang out from behind the pulpit at the Ieft of the altar, where he had been *con- cealed and leaped on the priest, brandishing his sword. The man's eyes 'fairly blaze•d with insane fury, and his appearance indi- • cated that he was mad and bent on murder The people in the congregation were struck dumb with terror, and not one of them could make a movement to save the priest from the doom impending. Even had they been able to attempt to reach him it is ' believed their efforts to aave him would have been unavailing. Father Marti, whose back was to the congregation, seemed to have had instinctive warning that danger threatened him, and he partly turned his head in the direction of the man, but he was too late to do more than to raise his hand to ward off the sword blow he saw aimed at him. • The man stood over his kneeling victim, the bright steel flashed in a circling blow, and in an instant the priest lay dead in front of the altar where he had so long served. The assassin's blow had &Una the back of his neck, and the keen blade almost severed his head from his body. The corpse fell forward, and a tream of blood poured down the altar steps. Part ot the hand of the priest, which had been raised in his vain effort to ward off thieblow, was cut off, and lay beside the bleednig body. Women shrieked in terror and many of them fainted. Some few of the more cool-headed men at. tempted to seize the murderer, but they were thwarted by the assassin, who had un- doubtedly armed himself with it revolver for just such a contingency. Levelling this weapon he fired right and left, and drove his wOuld-be captors to seek safety in flight. One woman, shrieking and crouch- , ang close to the altar rails, was hit by one ot the bullets. She uttered a most piercieg ehriek, threw up her bands, and fell dead to the floor. The worshippers • were panic-stricken. A general rush was made for the doors, and many of the people were thrown down and trampled upon by the excited throng behind them. Several of them were seriously injured in this manlier, among the number some children, who it is believed will die. The insane • man, whose revolver was now emptied, sprang into the flying crowd, and wielding hus sword, still dripping with the blood of • the massacred priest, he slashed right and left, cutting his way to the street. The crowd huddled closer together to avoid the vicious blows aimed at them, making as far as possible a clear path for the murderer, but quite a number of them were hit by the fharp weapon" and dangerously, wounded. Once he reached the street the assassin started on a run and soon vanished. The civil guard was alarmed by the hightened people, and a pursuit was immediately or- ganized. The village was thoroughly searched, and members of the civil guard were sent to scour the surrounding country. , Thus far every effort to capture the mur- derer has been in vain, but the search, has not been abandoned. By a full description given of the murderer he has been identified as a retired soldier. The affair has caused a widespread sorrow and indignation, and the whole village of Anglesola is in mourn- ing for Faber Marti, who was universally • loved and respected by his parishioners. It is thought probable that the assassin hair sought some secluded place, and there killed himself. No reason is known for tbe crime, and it is believed by almost everyone *hat the man was insane. A man named Alswa, who is identified as the assassin who took Father Marti's life, has been arrested. A PRINCELY MURDERER - %les in Wait for, lUs Victim, Kills Him and TheniSuicides. A St. Petersburg despatch says: Prince Vladimir d'Jouvitch, a prominent Russian •nobleman, figured in a recent tragedy in this city. A feud had existed for some time between the Prince and a cousin, Alexis Schpikuloff, and a quarrel which took place a lihort time ago between them had ripened their mutual hatred of each other. The Prince, under the influence of his pas - ikon, lay in wait upon the staircase of his cousin's house, and when the latter ascended the stairs struck him a number of heavy blows upon the head with a hatchet, killing him. The murderer then fled, and was pursued by several • of his victim's servants. The police joined in the pursuit, and the Prince, finding escape impossible, drew a revolver and shot himself, dying instantly. • A Tramp's Cruelty. An Anniston, Ala., despatch says: The 2-yeare1d son of Joseph Swayne, a wealthy • resident, was stolen from his home in the southern part of the city by a' tramp on Monday afternoon. The little fellow was carried into the mountains east of the city, where he was found uncoescious by some hunters yesterday morning. He had been badly bil.fen and was tied to a tree. No trace of the kidnapper has been found. It is believed the child was stolen with a view to obtaining money for his return. Standing Room Only. Wiggs You dont need to spend much money ulvertieing the "Skylight Break- pany at Puritanville. s—Why not? --I have had "Public Morals" at or a week giving the play fits in the era. wo loea This, rt of smartness in trying to " size • so to speak, the purchasing power of a customer, is by no means uncommon with certain clerks, and there are stores td which many persons will only go as a last resort simply because of the 'misdirected shrewd- ness—amongst other unplesaisot traits—on the part of those behind kV' counter.— * , Monetary Times. THE FUNACIIIDI nownwar. — The Long LW oil Crline.s Charged Agatha the Paris Anarehhit. A Paris cable says: The indictment of Ravachol, the Anarchist, and his five accomplices, including Variette Loubert, • the mistress cif Bealot, one - of the accrom- the first connected historyof the con- epiritcy in which the prisoners were implicated. The facts of the ease open in I April, 1891, when Decamp, an associate l of Chanmartin, was convicteof wounding a policeman in an affray. The plottere •, met at Chaurnartin's house and arranged 1 a plan of revenge. The first victims ; selected were Judge Benoit, who pre- sided at the trial that resulted in De- ! camp's conviction, and M. Roulet, who 1 prosecuted him. 1 The indictment details the Story of the stealing of dynamite, and the making of the bombs by Ravachol, who filled them with a mixture of dynamite and bits of iron. The 1 conspirators also planned to blow up the police station, at Clichy on March 7th. Ravachol, Simon and Baelot went to the police station, carrying with them a sauce- pan loaded with dynamite, and they had a number of fuses ready for use. When they arrived at the station they found an officer standing in the doorway, and his presence foiled their design. The indictment next details the explosion at the residence of Judge Benoit in the Boulevard St. Germain, and how, failing to kill the judge, they made a second attempt; how Ravachol and his fellow -conspirators, working by the receipts they had received from the International, made a bomb and filled it with nitroglycerine, miningpowder and sebastine. P. The evidence of a woman named Cheval- lier is introduced in the indictment. She describes holy, upon entering the room in which the conspirator § were at work she saw Simon holding a vessel as large as the crown of a hat, while Ravachol was pouring drops of something into the receptacle. Chaumartin was stirring the mixture with a spoon. Ravachol, the indictment states, alone effected the explosion at the residence of Prosecutor Bonlot in the Rue Cliehy. He placed the explosive compound under the staircase in the hall so that none of the inmates could escape death: The indictment also reveals the fact that the prisoners were engaged in a plot to blow up the Palais de Justice at a time when it was most crowded. FELL FROM A CUPOLA, Horrible Death of Two Ironworkers in New York. A New York despateh says.: The new Astor hotel building under constructionat 33rd street and 5th avenue was the scene of a terrible accident thie afternoon. • George Pfeiffer, 67 years old, an ironworker, and his helper, Rudolph Sherkle, aged 45, were at work on the iron cupola. Pfeiffer was puttingan iron rivet on when the cornice gave way. He caught the leg of his helper, Sherkle, and the two men fell downwards. The two men's bodies crashed through a scaffolding on the third floor as if it was so much pasteboard. At the second floor Pfeiffer's body went through a one and a half inch plank to the pavement. Sherkle's, body struck the end of the plank, broke it off, and bounded into the street, where it struck a laborer and broke his arm. Sherkle was married and had five children. The bodies were horribly crushed. BRAKEMAN KILLED • Jaynes Thompson, ot Palmerston, Made a Fatal Misstep at Harrisburg. A Galt despatch says: Mr. James Thompson, of Palmerston, a brakeman, met with a fatal accident last night at Harris- burg between 6 and 7 o'clock. He and the other bralreman were making up Conductor Andrew Pennington's train for Guelph, and while coupling cars he tripped and fell be- neath his train. Both legs were cut off close to the hips. He lingered in great agony until 11 o'clock, when death relieved his pain. Hie wife in Palmerston was sent for, the Grand Trunk kindly placing an engine and coach at her disposal, • but her husbanddied half an hour before she arrived. Mrs. Thompson went almost crazy, and has the sympathy of all the trainmen in this seotion, for her husband was a quiet, steady, cautious man. He was a member of the Sons of Scotland. His body was taken to Palmerston to -day for burial. He also left two small children. MONTREAL VICTORIA. BRIDGE Majbe Transformed Into a Busy City Street. • The Grand Trunk Railway has under contemplation a scheme which, if carried out, will render the Victoria Bridge at, Montreal still more useful. Hitherto it has been available only for railway traffic; in future it is likely to be turned to account as well for all the purposes of a city street. Plana have been drawn up for ,such an extension on the city side as to furnish a grand promenade from the city across the river to St. Lambert, for vehicles and pedestrian traffic. An elec- tric car service will extend from Boucher - voile to Lapraine, the power to be supplied by the Royal Electric Company from the Chambly Rapids. This will be connected with the regular street car service .of the city. Those wishing to use the promenade ' on foot or with vehicles will be charged a moderate scale of tolls. As the bridge roadway will be open both winter and sum- mer, there will be less need for roads in winter on the ice. The piano, it is said,have been completed, and have been submitted to ' Sir Henry Tyler. If they are approved, i work will be commenced on the new enter- prise without delay. It is to be hoped that the extension has been so devised as to adorn and not disfigure the bridge which. as a spectacle, is ono of the most famous of our national possessions. A Beady Reasoner. Tommy (inquiringly)—Mamma, is the hair oil in this bottle ? Mamma—Mercy, no That's mucilage. , Tommy (nonehalantly)--I guess that's why I can't get my hat off. There is a veritable plague of field mice in the southern counties of Scotland, accord- ing to the Dundee Courier. They have been slaughtered by wholesale, one man having killed 32,000; but there is no perceptible diminution in their number. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Mr. Patterson, introducing a bill reepect- In the voters' lists of 1891, said the present law enacted that the voters' lista must be returned by the lat of December. Some of the lists had not been returned till the lst a January and even later,. and thia bill Peekidird-for-thelegaliniticin Mr. Patterson explained that the Gov. ernment intended to introduce a bill sim- plifying the Franohise Act and to reduce the cost of its revision. Mr. Davies girdled attention to the fact that the Newfoundland correspondence was not all down. It was impossible to get at the state of the fade till these papers were presented. Mr. Mills asked that haste be made in bringing down the correspondence respect- ing the Washington miesion, 'which was all the more important because of the memor- andum the hon. member for Queen's (Mr. Davies) had just referred to. It was evi dent that the Ministers had gone to Wash- ington in consequence of a despatch by Lord Knutsford. It was important that the whole negotiations should be made known. He called the attention of the Minister of Finance also to the fact that the House had never had one syllable communicated in the form of papers on the subject of the West' Indian mission. The only memoranda on the 'subject related to the determinations of the Government before the Finance Minister started on his mission at all. The following private bills., were read a third time and passed: . Respecting the Canada Southern Railway Company.—Mr. Ingram, Respecting the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. —Mr. Kirkpatrick. Respecting the St. Catharines and Niagara Central ,Railway Company.—Mr. Carpen- ter. Reepecting the Globe Printing Company. Mr. limes. To incorporate the Woman's Baptist Mis- sionary Union of the Maritime Provinces.— Mr. Stairs. Mr. Ives, in missing " That it is expedi- ent to impose export duties on saw logs and spruce pulp wood when exported from Canada," spoke at some length.' The resolution was lost. , Sir John Thompson, replying' to Mr. Laurier, said that to -morrow he proposed to go on with the motion respecting the Connolly case, of which he had given notice. Then the criminal law bill, and afterward supply. Sir John Thompson moved the resolution •of which he had given notice, to the effect that in the prosecutions of the suits criminal and civil, which have been instituted under instructions from the Department of Justice, arising out of the proceedings before the Privileges and Elections end Public Ac- counts Committep last session, the House deemed it advisable and necessary in aid of the prosecutions to allow to be given in evidence before the courts in which the trials are to be held the evidence given be- fore the committees by the parties accused, also authorizing the examination before the courts of the clerks and steno- graphers employed by the committees as to the proceedings in these investiga- tions. The resolution declares also that in case of further actions arising out of • the Larkin -Connolly transactions the House deems it advisable to allow the use of the evidence in ita poseession in eupport of the indictments before the grand jury and the courts and jury in case true bills are found. Sir John Thompson went on to explain that prosecutions had been begun in the courts against the parties implicated before the committees last session. The first were suits against Nicholas Connolly and Thomas Mc- Greevy for conspiracy. There were also caees against John R. Arnoldi and against Horace Talbot and A. C. Larose for mal- feasance in office and false pretences, as well as a suit against Larkin, Connolly & Co. for money alleged to have been improperly used s in • connection with contracts for the Levis graving dock, the Esquimalt graving dock, and the Quebec harbor im- provements ; also there Were suits for the recovery of money against Buntin, Reid & Co., the Barber & Ellis Co.,, Miller & Rich- ard, McLean & Roger, Gorge Law, the Pelson Iron Works Company, the Dominion Type Foundry Company, J. T. Johnson, Andre Senecal and H. J. Bronskill. The COmmittee on Privileges and Elections recommended that the books and papers which had been filed should be retained in possession, in view of the proceedings to -be taken, and this recommendation was ap- proved by an order-in-Couecil. The resolutiOn j aimed unanimously. Mr. Taylor stated that a number of mem- bers had spoken to him in favor of an adjournment to -morrow at 6 o'clock to give members a chance to leave by the evening trains for home to spend the Easter recess. After some discussion an agreement was reached across the floor that the House should adjourn at 6 o'clock. AFTER RECESS. • Sir John Thompson moved the second reading of a Bill respecting the criminal law. It dealt with offences against public order, internal and external offences affect- ing the administration of law and justice, offences againet religion, morals and public convenience, offences against the person and reputations offences against the right of property and rights arising out of contracts, and offences connected with trade proce- dure, proceedings after conviction, actions against persons administering the criminal law, repeals. , It did not aim at superseding the common law, while it did aim to super- , side statutory latv'relating to crimes. The law also dealt with bigamy, as to the belief of the party seeking to affect a new mar- riage contract of the death of the other party to the former contract. The term " larceny " was abolished, and the word " theft" was adopted instead. With I regard to proaedure it abolished the I distinction between felony and mis- demeanors. With regard to the law of venue, it provided that any person arrested Might he tried where he had been arrested or where he was in custody, thus treating it as a matter of convenience. He asked that the hill might be referred to a select committee of both Houses of Parlia- ment. The House went into supply., On item $80,000 for Militia clothing and great coats. Mr. Mulock called attention to the sys- tem of letting contracts for militia clothing. One of the contractors for the manufacture of the clothing was a member of the Senate, and A member of the firm that manufactured the cloth was a member of this House. Ho did not think the contraotraystem was satis- factory, and charged that the contractor were given without calling publicly for tenders, and that they were awarded to political favorites. After further &emission the committee rose and reported and asked leave to sit nain. -Mr�Proukx,the nevainenibettor Preseba, was intcduced .by Messrs. Laurier and Wat- son, and was received with cheers by his friends. Mr. Ross (Dundee) presented a bill to revive and amend the charter of the Ottawa, Waddington & New York Railway & Bridge Company, which was read a first time. Mr. Mulock asked whether a proclama- tion had been issued bringing into force the Copyright Act passed by this Parliament in 1889? Sir John Thompson replied that a procla- mation had not yet been issued. He hoped to be able to state more in detail in a few days the reasons for delay. Mr. Mills moved for a eopy of all reports made by the Minister of Finance relating to /his official visit to, the British West Indies in reference to a more extended trade with these colonies also for a copy of thespeeches which the colonies, of Finance made at Kingston and elsewhere in the West Indies on the subject of trade between the British West Indies and Canada, to- gether with any Correspondence which may have since taken place upon the subject with the Colonial office and with the West Indian authorities. Sir John Thompson said he did not think there were any reports made by the Minister of Finance on his visit to the British West Indies in reference to a more extended trade with these colonies. The Govern- ment, however, sympathized with the gentlemen opposite in his desire that any speeches made by the Minister of Finance on account of their wortb should be pre- served and placed upon the records of the House. The following bills were passed through committee, read a third time, and passed: • Respecting the Boiler Inspection and In- surance Company of Canada—Mr. Coats - worth. Respecting the Nova Scotia Steel and Forge Co.—Mr. Fraser. Respeating the Bell Telephone Company of Canada—Mr. Curran. In Committee of Supply, and on the vote of $700 for the Royal Military College, Kingston, Mr. Mulock asked how many graduates there were last year,? Mr. Bowell, answered that there were eighteen last year. Mr. Mulock called the attention of the Minister to the financial aspect of the insti- tution: The cost of maintenance last year was $69,248. There were about eighteen profesasrs in the service and twenty-one non-commissiened officers, making forty persons carrying on the work. It cost for each graduate turned out last . year $3,847. The graduates in large numbers left the country and went to other parts of the world. It appeared that there were certain instructors of permanent corps who had afterwards to go to the Royal Military College to get instructed. TUE AUSTRALIAN MURDERER Spending His Time In'Prison Writing His Defence. The doctor says that Deeming is an " in- stinctive criminal." His head measures only six and a half inches in diameter, which is exceedingly small compared with his height. The doctor describes his whole character as one of extreme stupidity and coarsest animality. His escape from arrest hitherto, the doctor says, must have been due more to accidc?nt than to any cunning he was capable of. The doctor declines to give expert testi- mony at the trial on the ground. that scien- tific evidence does not obtain a right hearing in the courts. Deeming, the murderer, passes most of his time in writing his defence. His counsel, Mi Lyle, declines to see Deeming alone, lest he be suspected of prompting the mur- derer to feign madness. Mr. Lyle proposes to apply for a postponement of the triA on the ground that the present public excite- ment would prejudice a fair trial. Balance of Trade Against flim. A farmer and his wife visited Salem re- cently, taking with them .10 busheld of potatoes, 2 sacks of herd seed, 10 muskrat skins, 8 dozen of eggs, 5 pounds of butter, 20 pounds of rags, 2 coon skins, 20 head of cabbage. These the husband succeeded in disposing of for cash. He then visited a seednaan and purchased a bushel of clover - seed, but when he came to count his funds he found that the entire proceeds received from the sale °ChM commodities would not pay for the seed by a dollar. Luckily his wife had sold some chickens in the morning, and, borrowing a dollar of her, he squared , the bill. They then started homeward, wondering if the tariff had anything to do with their day's venture.—Salem ( ) Sunbeam. Work of a Wriler. • A rapid writer can Write 30 words in one minute. To do this he must draw his pen' through the space of a rod, 1612 feet. In 40 Minutes his pen travels a furlong, and in five and one-half hours a full mile. He makes.on an overage 16 curves or turns of the pen for eaeh word written. Writing at the rate of 30 words per minute he must I make Pight curves to each seoond ; in an hour, 28,800; in five hours, 144,000, and in 300 days, working only five hours each day, he makes not less than43,200,000 curves and turns of the pen. A Bullock With a Wooden Leta A trophy of veterinary skill, in the shape of a bullock with a wooden leg, has been received from Wellington, at Wolverhamp- ton. The animal walks about without TORONTO STOCK BROKER SKIPS. Manipulating Bank Shares by Means d Forged Ohecks. YOUNGBROWN WAS A HIGH ROLLER. Brown had a private wire connecting with Schwartz, Dupee & McCormick, of Chicago, and for the past year or so has operated quite exteneively on the Chicago market. Last year he cleared between $25,000 and $30,000 on a big pork deal there. His sue. cess was too much for him and he began an extravagant style ot living, while he speculated dangerously in his business. Lately his good luck deserted him, credi- tors began to press him and his situation got desperate. His more intimate fri ds were not greatly surprised when it rumored that he had gone away. It announced at first that he would BIM ly return and pay up, and this was expected by many up to Tuesday last, when it trana. pired that Mr Brown had been guilty of a much more serious offence even than de- frauding his creditors. It was discovered that he had perpetrated a number of for- geries, and this has put an entirely different • face -upon his disappearance. The machinery of the law was immediately put in motion, and if his movements can be traced Mr. Brown will, no doubt, be extradited. It is understood that he has gone to Mexico. The particulars of the more serious charge are contained in the following despatch from Montreal : Montreal was considerably startled to -day •when it was learned that a successful trick had been played upon the Bank of Mon 1 by which that institution loses about $ 000. It appears that Judge Senkler, , of St. Catharines, held 50 shares in the bank, and when he read the blue books upon the banks and banking he was surprised to find that he was not credited with what he owned. Inquiries followed, and it turned out that his shares had been sold some months ago. An investigation followed, and it was fdund that the power of attorney under which the shares were sold was a forgery, and that A. G. Brown, of Toronto, a stock broker, was the man who had made the sale through his Montreal correspondents. A leading official of the Bank of Montreal at once left for Toronto, but failed to find Brown. There are several other rumors in this city regard - Mg previous transactions in which Brown has been mixed up. • The Freehold and other loan companies have, it is said, been also badly victimised, and will make a determined effort to have Mr. Brown brought back. Mr. Brown comes of one of the beat - known Canadian families, being nephew of - the late Hon. George Brown. He is a young man of 27, and was married a few months ago to Miss Sherwood, of Ottawa, sister of the Dominion Chief of Police. 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. Worse Than She Thought. 'Woman—Was my husband in a state of semi -intoxication when he was in here last night? Saloon-Keeper—What do you mean by semi -intoxication. Woman—Well, did he beak of having ,made fifty thousand dollars on a real estate dal? Saloon-Keeper—Yes, I believe he said something about that, only it was seventy- five thousand dollars he talked about. Woman (sotto voice)—Drunker than I suspected. Thank you. Good morning. Satisfied that it Was a False Report.. Chicago Man—I understand that you have said that I was not honest in my business affairs? Boston Man—A .mistake, sir. I simply said you were not sufficiently scrupulous to jeopardize success. Chicago Man—Then I have been misin- formed I beg your pardon, sir. ' LATE ENGLISH I3ETTING, For the Two Thousand Guineas,. tobe run May 4th, Orme is backed at even Tim y. Six to one can be had against Scarboro h or Goldfinch, and 100 to 8 against any et The Derby figures are-: 200 to 100 Onne 100 to 16 La Fleehe, 11 to 1 Goldfinch, 106 to 8 Flyaway, 100 to 7 El Diablo, 15 to 1 Scarborough, 40 to 1 Polygot. For place (1, 2, 3,) the odds are 3 to 1 against'Scar- borough, and the same against El Diablo. The mercenary maiden doesn't want the e ‘rth, but she would like to get the heir. much inconvenience, and is reported to be 1 EVERY N free from pain and to have a good appetite he physical in and apparently could do with another new FVERY Olnutel take mem. He has worn out two wooden legs already, p yS,Ca atIC 1:1 ne, as the •present one has worn rather hort. si The oldet Of Fngland's famous 'public schools is Winchester, wh!ch was founded in 1385. • No man ever falls into a habit. A habit is something that must be pursued step by step before it 18 ever caught. Coal has been discovered at Qu'Appelle, N. W. T. aataas • A REI NOT a Pr - £1 gative Medi- cine. They are a BLoot) BUILDER, TONTO and ltEcox- sTaucTou, as they supply in a condensed form tho substances actually needed to en- rieh the Mood, curing disen,ses coming A,from Peon and \VAT-, ir.,00n, or from VITIATED HUMORS in .1,421t11,1 nr.00D, c,nd al o <IIvi,,,,rato and Buz the }Item) 1 rJ n,when brok 1•1 1I by overw k, ti)..nt al worry, di9aase, ,:..esAes and indiscre- ,,I,, t••••zis They have I F70 rAOTION on s),3:11/11, SVET EM 01 ,11-t 11 men and women, • to ring 1,0S7 V14011 i• • / I correctilit? s 1 FIGT'L al / ga 11.P.SSION IV) 1 n fin,18 his mouttii sae- otill or failing or takt these 11:f1 11);,;',,OnOrGICA 1101311 C111: ,.1!)'11 )icy cure all sup- pressions aiv. ri'i• which inevitably YOUNO ir ba • 11 euro sults of youthful sipt strengthen tiape; system entail sicknes 41, • '1 1:(•;1, YOUNO WOMEH tni'Lftocbi°,t'i make them regular. For sale by all druggists, 01' ,will be sent upon receipt of price (:',0c. per box), by addressing THE DR TVILLIA .11S' MRD. CO. iroevfj Onto •