The Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-21, Page 5THEY DIED TOSETHEE.
TwoLovers Take Strychnine Because the
Girl's Parents Prevent Their Marriage.
mom Diorama rouso nig Booms.
A Galena, Ill, deopetole Bays : hoe aome
time a strong ettachment had existed be.
teween Illise Ade, P. Townsend, a handsome
young girl of wealthy pmente, ana Elmer
Foster, a ham band, both of whom resided
iullueb townehip. Lilco the course of all
true love, tide one did not mos smooth, ant
bad in it many rooke and bowlders, the
largest of which wile the objeotion of the
girl's pronto to their tnetrrimge. Ciandee.
tine meetings were the only ooneolation
left the young, lovers,
l'he opposition to that marriage grew
seronger ea the eteceoltrawat between the
two etiolated to increase, end the hope of a
happy union grew saltily fainter in the
youthful bremats tie the dime went on. They
taiko the matter over between them, and
fatally diaeppointmeat gave welly to despair,
and they determined to end their misery
with their Biome.
Lad night Eimer engaged a carriege and
took Mir Towneend out for a ride. This
was their lit pletteure trip together. They
talked the eieuetion aver, and after die-
-netting the Blight proopects of tbeir mar.
wiago ever beteg corteumeriated conoluded
to die together.
They returned from their drive at a late
hour. The rest at tine family had retired,
the pent o with Woe impression that their
danglater wee it her room upstairs. At
'lite usual hour in the naoening the girl's
mother went to her room door to call her
o breakfteet, terid not receiving int anevver
the door was broken M. A horrible epee-
teolo met her gawe. Lying stretched upon
the bed was the aorpee of young Pouter,
while on the floor, where she had fallen in
lier agony, WAS that of her young daughter.
Their death bed been caused by strychnine,
which they had procured for *hat purpose.
330T WATER EIGA111110. imam GAS
FOB, FUME..
The warming of dwellieg houseo, lender
the systems in mildewy rite, is a costly and
wasteful process, An open grate fire is
peanut to look et, and it ie a splendid
thing toot:nay tobacco smart, and oarhenia
acid gcte tar) the chimney, thus making
TOMES for fresh itir, but the grate fire toasts
Abe ehins And leavee the epinal column to
freeze. About 10 tier cent. of the heat
'evolved by the combuetion of the coed re-
ran:eine in the room and 90 per cent. goes up
the chimney. The hot air from a furnace
in the cellar is not equally diffused through
*he hone. The conduotors from the fur.
name chamber to the several mestere must
not be too long or the heat evill escape.
The registere roust be near the furnace,
and the parte, of the house remote from
the furnace are ript to be cold. Aa the
;supply of air to be twitted is taken from
outdoors, the furnace system ie very good
!for ventilating, but a good deal of the heat
goes up the chimney. -With the hot water
laystem the heat can be carried
through jaoketed pipes to the pieces
where it ie most required—to the
Inighborhoucl of windows and out.
Wide walk) But one obje.otion is common
to the hot Mr road hot water system: the
Era mut be kook goieg at a good redo in
order to prevent it going out. In a dwell.
ing home a men oannot be in constant
alitendence with his coal 01=01. He must
'put on enough mini in the morning and the
evening to het ivrelve hours, and he must
regulate the dempere ea that the fire will
live MU& next \deft. a The result ie that
as ranch coed, or tieerly are ninth, is used
in raild es in Doyen weather. The hottee
is sometimes tOtt, Witrre and often too cold.
A greet deal of heat gam up the chimney
False leeetb. which will Grow.
A dentist of Moecrow is reported to have
discovered a method of supplying the
bniman month with fan teeth whip)/ will
grow into the gums as firmly as natural
ones. Dr. Zimarrenetty has performed
several aucceesfril operations on dogs
ne well as human beinge. The teeth
ere recede of gutta peachy., porcelain
:or metal. Rohm are made at the root of
the fele° tooth and alto upward into the
jaw. The tooth is then placed into the
cavity. In a short time a eoft granulated
:growth Lade Ito way from the patient's
;jaw into the holes in the tooth. This
growth greflually baritone end hale the
tooth in positiore—Chicago Mail.
Beauties or the Queen's EngIblh.
Cbiesigo Tribune: Johnny (looking up
:from newspeper) -Meroma, whet does con
Bum° meant ?"
"Johnny's Me—You climb* to Itnow bet
ter them to mit iamb ith Him* question
Johnny. It meame to bran.
Jolenny—Then the people in New York
city burned steerly 500,000,000 pounds of
ice last smatetter.
Good Beason for It.
New York ,fiertect : Landlady—What
WAS *het howlieg About out in the hall jut
ow?
Homely Girl—Ono of the boardere kissed
roe by raitatake.
" Oh, no wonder be howled,"
suNDAy BEFLECTIONS.
The policeman who isn't around is often a
rounder:.
The nimble dime soon wastes the slow dollar.
Be wbo lives up to his opportunities is usually
'too busy to live up to his income.
Trouble drowned it the flowing bowl is always
susceptible of resuscitation.
Heaven help that man who is eo far beyond re-
demption that be lies to himself,
The Fijians best understood how to grace the
marriage feast with funeral baked meats
It's odd, but a man with a temper like a steel
trap is always most dangerous when he is
Sprung.
—A. Boston speeker timilit on audience
laugh with this:
God bless our wives;
They fill our hives
Vvith little bees and honey
They mend our socks,
And soothe our shocks,
But don't they spend our money
—Tbere iu SO ne applyieg M the bar o
justice for a drink.
The roulette of the Frerleil Tresumey are
larger than those of arty other civilized
Hafii0/1*
Grand (more in New York is a very
wetly luxury. The report of the Direo.
or or the Metrepolltari Opera House
Eshowe that tho reouipts holm operatic
perfortnaneee lad esaton were $206,220,
and that Che etioek and boxholdere were
mussed nearly $133,000, of which 013,495
remains uripsid. The OBIlt of the opera
was nearly $375,000, or $7,000 for each of
the fitty-six performannes. There ie a do.
dolt of $54,419 in the operations of the
1361%8011, making the total floating debt
$84,044. The boxers of two Mookholdere
have been taken in satisfaction of unpaid
amesemente, emounting to $21,112.
The BMWs flag theta covet* one-sixth of
The pepialation and ose eighth of the eta -
lace of the habitable globe.
—The summer girl its in full bloom.
The foroe required to open an °Weer sp.
;rare to he 1,319a tinaws the weight of the
ShiIWcea Oreatnre.
CONFUSED MS CRIME,
Would-be Info Murderer Duncan Com-
mitted for 'Arial.
THE INSA.NITY THEORY,
A Loudon cable sews ; Richard 0. Dun.
cam of Wathington, D. C., charged with
attempting to murder bio wife on May 12h,
in North Weeles, weal today again *sten
into court at Carnarvan for exeminatiou.
Evan Evens, a quarryruaa, the principal
witness &gavel. Dramen, testified that he
saw the printer stooping over the pros-
trate form of laie wife and holding a huge
stone in his hand Mrs. Duncan was lying
in a &mice between two rocket, and her
head, which wee terribly battered, rested
in the extrema angle. Duncan, soon after
Evans saw him, touohea his wife's face
with a hanakerohief. Mrs. Duman, the
witness said, wail bleeding at the mouth
and from one of bee ears. She &powered
to be dead. When Danclut sew Evane
he (Dantean) shouted in broken Welt& :
"My wife is ill." " Fetch a doctor." "My
wife has fallen down the rocket." Evans
assisted Duncan to raise the form of his
wife, and wiped the blood from her mouth,
taming the would choke. Duncan then
pointed to the stone covered with hair and
blood, and said something about " edge at
the rook" and " wifo falling over,' raid
again asked witnees to fetch a dootor.
Evatis assisted Dineen to carry the lady to
Evans' home, witioh was near by, and xnes•
sages were sent to Delwyddeland for Dr.
Jones. D. Jones testified that he found
Mrs. Drinotat auffering from a number of
terrible wounes on the bend, which had
mimed a oompound fracture with depres-
sion of the bone. He performed an
operation with the object of lifting the
bones from Mrs. Dunoaraa brain, and
he efierwards necompenied Darman to
the scene of the alleged attempt to
murder. The doctor &eked Duncan why
he returned to Pontypnt efter having
for good. Duncan replied that he
had forgotten a letter of credit,
and was returning to the Boner View
hotel when he euddwaly remembered the
letter was in a bag wish the rest of Ws
baggage. Thereupon Derma told the doo-
tor he got out at Pontypont, where he
intended to follow a path that had been
described to bini by en American friend,
and which led to Bettws-y-Coed. Dr.
Jones said that when he arrived at the
spot where Evans eaw Duncan leaning
over his wife he told Duncan that Mrs.
Duncan coula not hew fallen where he
said she did, as the blood marks were
eevercel yaree away. Duncan became
excited when the doctor told him this, and
calling the witisess aside said : " I did it
myself with the stone you have seen. God
forgive me; I did not know wbat I was
doing. Three months ago I was worth
$50,000; now I have loss all. I saw noth.
ing before me but poverty for myoelf and
wife. Indeed I went to Llandudno and
hired a boat with the intention of taking
both our lives by drowning, but I failed to
do so."
Dr. Jones' testimony oreated consider.
able surprise in court, though there ars
few people who doubt Dunosn's guilt.
The report as to the weak state of the
prisoner's mind, however, obteans many
believers.
Duncan pleaded not amity, and was
formally committed for trial.
The stone found near the prisener with
which thee crime is supposed to have been
committed was produced in court. It le a
huge wedge of slate, and was Waimea with
blood, and as few golden hairs were clinging
to it.
Mrs. Duncan'a condition is still very
critical. It is said that if she survives it is
doubtful if her proper mental condition
will ever be restored. The prisoner ta hag.
gard looking and broken down. Though
he has not been long in Wales, he has
acquired a fair knowledge of Welsh. Hie
visit to Bettiws y•Coed is said to have been
for the purpose of acquiring the Welsh
language, as he is is professional linguiet.
The Heroine of Manipur.
Happily it does not often. fall to the lot
of any woman to be called upon to give
proof of courage antddevotion such as that
recently shown by Mrs. Grimwood, wife of
the late British Resident at Manipur.
Mre. Grimwood had been married only
three years, and it is an open eecret that
she did not like being ettetioned at Manipur.
I* was isolated from the world, and there
were few interesta for her beyond cambia-
ing the country, which the geeing to have
done with exceptional intelligrame, end in
attending to her prettily tarnished house,
the wreck of which the deplored with mob
womenly main. Sbe had arranged to
return to Europe in the °puree of laet
month, even as far as taking her pasemige,
end as plans otood bee huobeted wee to have
followed bar in the antonym
Valet] matters'however, began to be
threatening aroand Manipur she gave the
first signs of her courage by miming to
leave the poo* bold by her hunbeind mad
hie daneerono surroundings. Her own let-
ters home give the most concise summary
we have lied of the events whioh led up to
the terrible disaster of the 24th. Mrs.
Grimwood was perfectly cool, even when
the bullets were felling all around her.
The woundial were brought into the cellar
of the residettoy, and here ohe attended
them, dressed their omen& and provided
food withoirsis thouglit for herself, though
the received a severe wound ha her arra.
It was when the residency was evacuated
that her knowledge of the surrounding
country proved of sixth ciervicie. Becalm,
oat and acttieg all over, did this brave
WOMLM walk for 120 mike without once
removing her clothes for ten days, bat in-
copirited always with the hope, which she
kept up to the lest moment, of hearing of
ber husbendes etefety. It is IN record a
quiet horoiem which deserves official ream -
.Daily Graphic,
No Hind of a Fellow.
Boston Herald: Kate—I'm not going
to have Clarenee Bashley call on me any
more. He's too bashful for anyttfing.
Della—How is he ?
Kate—Why, I asked him bow long hie
arm was, and lie said 32 inches. I then
told him that weds just tbe size of my waiot
atid he never did anything.
Lovers 'Who *fad is Palling Ont,
Washington Post: "Ed and Minnie
had another falling onts licit week."
Seriono querrel ? " " No ; hammock."
Virraes Have changed.
Indianapolis Journal : Wibble—Well,
they don't boil heretics in oil nowadays.
Wabble—No ; they Merely roast them
in religioue /revue,
The firat inetallation of an eleotrio plant
in Scotland for nsinieg purpoeee has just
been completed at the collieries near Weak
Calder. Nurnoroas motors will be located
throughout the mines for rook drilling,
coalmuttieespunapinee boating and hauling.
A grain of earinime or half is grain of
aniline will tinge is hogeheied of water so
that is strong microscope will detreot oolor.
ing matter in every drop.
TUN NIXING .ILVT.
There is Mill some grumbling at the
Hardy AM relating to the mineral lands
of Ontario, newspaper oorrespondwate
alleging that tine Act will retard the devel-
opment of the mines, but we strongly
suspect that the growle emanate from
epeoultetore. The old plan of astolidee.
watchman was not favorable to mineral
development. A man mild acquire title
to valuable mieereilland for a emell eon.
sideration, and 'though he could not or
would not develop tbe DAUS himself he
could keep capitalists end workmen away
by demanding is heavy tribute in exchange
for hie permission to work his mine. Mr
Hardy' s theory is that the mineral land
belongs not to the aocideuitel discoverer,
but to the people of Canticles,. The design
of the Aot as to pooh the epeoulator out of
the road and give the operator is chance to
get to work. The flame idea prevaila in
our Meter Peavinces. Neva Scotia has
long had in force an Aot based upon the
idea that mineral lamb belong to the
Province, and the following summary of
the Aot passed at the • beet seaoion of the
New 13runswick Legislature el:Iowa that
that Province is in line. The synopsis is
teken front the Royal Gazette:
Gold and silver--Prospeoting lit:lemma up
to 100 areas (each 150 feet by 250 feet),
lowed at 50 oente an SIVA up to 10 areas,
mud 25 centre efterwarcia per area, good for
one year. These licenses can be renewed
for eecond year, by payment of one.half
above amount.
Leaaes for twenty years to work and
mine, on peyment of e2 an area of 150
feet by 250 feet. Renewable annually at
60 cents an area in advance.
Royalty on gold end silver, 21 per cent.
Mime, other than gold mid °Weer—
Lieeneee to swath good for one year, §20
for five square miles. Lends applied for
must not be more than 2 miles meg, and
the tract ea mieoted may be surveyed on
the surveyor-generai's order at expense of
licensee, if even bounds cannot be estab.
liehed on maps in crown land office. Re-
newals for second year may be ramie by
consent of eurveyor-general, on payment of
320.
Second rights to smote can be given over
same ground, subjeot to party holding first
rights, on preyneent of an
Leases.—On payment of $50 for one
rquare mile, good for two years, and ex-
tended to three years by further payment
of $25. The lands selected must be
surveyed and rotarned to Crown Lands
office. Leans are given for twenty years,
and renewable to eighty years. The au-
veyor-general, ti speoiel eircametencee
warrant, may grant a lease !eager than a
mile, but no larger than two equare miles.
Royalties.—Coal, 10 Ms. per ton of 2,240
lbs.
Copper, 4 cis. on every 1 per cent. isa it
ton ot 2,352 lbs.
Lead, 2 as. on every 1 per oent. isa it ton
of 2,240 lbs.
Iron, 5 eta, per ton of 2,240 lbs.
Tin and precious atones, 5 per tient. of
vane.
Mow to Use the Mails.
By ciireotion of the Postmaster -General
the Chiet Poet Office Inspeotor, Mr. Sweet -
nam, hao lately been making apeciel
inauiry into certain cases in which letters
and packages of more than ordinary size
had been broken or torn in course of post.
The chief inspector's investigatione lead to
the conclusion that, in the great majority
of cases, the damage has been the come-
quenoe of the inferior coverings (envelopes,
paper boxes, etc.) need Inc the articles in
question. He thinks that if the public
would enolom their • large Jotters in
envelopes of suffieiently good quality
and of is size adapted to that of
the contents, and if in making up
packages they would uee good wrapping
paper and tie up tbe whole securely very
few breakages would 000nr in mune of
post. It should be remembered that every
letter end panel cannot be laid in the moat
careful retainer in the bag or box into
which it has to be sorted. Poet -office
clerks would never get through their work
it they had to adopt this mode of treat-
ment for the vast quantities of matter
passing through their Mende. At the same
time the chief inspector, by Mr. Haggiert's
direotione, is renewing the instractions to
pestmffico clerks to do all in their power to
avoid damage to mail matter, mad this
doubtless will hey° is good effeet. If the
public would work with the post-offiee to
She extent of seeing that the articles they
post are in good shape and well secured,
the number of compleinte would be very
materially reduced'.
Mr. Kimball's Smart Cat.
S. W. Kimball, of Presque Isle, has a
Maltese cm which is valued as much as a
horse and buggy, eays the Lewiston Jour-
nal. Tkte other day, while Mr. Kimball
was away, the cat came in from the barn
and went to Mr. Kimball's wife, and after
'mowing," started to the bens again. This
the feline repeated three times till at last,
to aee what the oat wanted, Mre. Kimball
followed it to the bairn to where a colt was
hitched, mad there found the horse tied so
eoeurely that it could scarcely move, and
where, if it had remained any length of
time, it must have been severely hurt, if
not killed.
-Yvette Guilbert, the reigning concert.
hall favorite of Paris, ie said to earn 1)800
an evening, and for a conede of songs in is
drawing room she reoeives $400. Her
ether and mother ere conciergee and a few
years ago she was poor and obscure.
There has boon bitter rivalry between
two men for the possession of the " amen"
pew in the Green Farms, Connecticut,
Congregational Church, and John J.
Alvord was legally enjoined from enter.
ing that seat on petition of John J. Elwood.
The congregation bee taken sides and a
dieruption of the church is threatened.
IN BEAUTY'S SATCHEL.
Two oranges, a spool of thead,
Three handkerchiefs, a box of candy;
Two letters, saved to be read ;
A button hook, to have it handy;
A novel she ought not to see.
Some books and eyes, her tiny purge;
Her Otesar, that to -morrow she
With stumbling efforts will rehearse ;
Two nickles glued by tutti-frutti,
A rosebud which a paper wraps;
A tract to teaoh her moral duty,
Another, which her fortune maps;
With thia array, and more beside,
Was her small handbag overladen,
And, still, for more, and more she sighed.
This blushing, charming, high-school maiden.
—Three and is half million° of people are
slime on the um of the world.
--Celluloid Imo, with dainty satin hap
attached to the tope, are the latest things
for " tallies " in progrembre games. Into
these are dropped gold and silver coins
(each as are need for decorating) during the
progreas of the game.
—Eat mote vegetables and less meat *hie
time of year.
—One-halO the people that are horn die
before the age of 16.
—Green apple remedies may now be
taken down and canned.
--There are at least 10,000,000 nerve.
fibres in the human body.
—Blonde hair is the finest and risi the
startled.
NEW O OF THE WEEK.
Thirty studente of Harvard College were
eaoh fined $65 for keeping liquor isa thoir
EOM.
EmGovernor Henry Lippett, a million.
aire meinufacturer of Providence, R. I.,
died yeeterday.
Owing to the extreme dullneee of the
dipping trade bundteds of men are idle
about the docks in Montreal.
Judge Elliott, of London, yesterday
received congratulatione on the 22nd anni-
versary of his appointment isa Clounty
Judge.
In the *United States Circuit Court at
Baton, yesterday, David Wilbur Wood, of
Lubeck,
was fined $2,500 and poets for
ernuggling opium into the United Statee.
Alexis Ahrensdorf, aged 16, an inmate of
the New York Juvenile Asylum, dropped
deed yenterday while running a foot
race with another boy in the asylum
grounds.
Tho Newfoundland delegates have arrived
at
is satisfactory agreement with the
British Government for is permanent eat to
replace the three years' roommate passed by
the Local Legielature.
The Lisbon polies have seized is supple-
ment of the Union Civica, containing is
violent protest &pines the Artglo•Portue
gneee convention. The convention is not
opposed by the other papers.
Surrogate RIESOM, of New York, has
signed a decree transferring the estate of
the late Louis ilararrieraley from the ex -
excitors to the trustees under the will, The
Duchess of Marlborongla is thus empow-
ered to riot Se trustee.
The Chief of the Russian Synod has
issued regulations wleich provide that
otudents of all cleitominations must attend
lemons in the Orthodox Cateohism, toad
that all industrial establishments must have
an orthodox ohurch within e, distance of
tweety kilometres.
The Oil Producers' Protective ABEC3Cia•
tion Thureday tight concluded their labora
at Bradford, Pa. They will matte their
headqueertere at Warren, Pa., for the oil
tram they are forming. The capital stook
will be $600,000. They will apply for is
dimmer to the courts.
Owing to the attacks that have been
made on the missions in China, the Span-
ish Government has ordered R. man -of• war
at present stationed in the Phillipinee to
premed to China for the purpose of pro.
meting the aubjects a Speio, whoee lona
are threatened by these raids.
The Indianapolis it Louisville train ran
into is tornado near Crothersvilie, Iad.,
last night as it monied 112e track. The
engine end train swayed fearfully and the
paseengere were panimetricken. The engi-
neer could not stop until the train hod
pierced the cloud. The train was going
nearly fifty miles an hour. Ite epeed saved
it from being wrecked.
John Convrety, the steamship firemen
-year.
old boy Martin, whose body was found
floating in a seller's begin the Harden dock
in Liverpool, was yeeterday committed Inc
trial. When arraigned Conway at first
declared he was "regularly guilty " and
instantly aftermath; protested he wee
innocent.
James MoVioar, who recently settled
near Virden, Man., enioided Thureday
night. He first tried to drown himself in a
smell lake, but failing, took is rope end
went to a vacant house three miles away
and hanged himoelf to is rafter. His famiiy
solved Orem Moosomin a few days ago
and he was apparently in goaa circum-
stances. No cause assigned.
Besides 5,000 rifles there were 2,000,000
rounds of emmunition on the steamer Data
when she was delivered to the American
Admiral. The machinery of the hat&
is in is had skate, and it will retinae some
days to pub it in older again. When the
necessery repairs are completed the Itata
will les.ve for San Diego, CM., con-
voyed by the 'United States eteenser
Cherleaton.
Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks has been de.
clared elected to the bishopric of Massa-
ohusetts.
Great deetitution is prevailing in many
peals of Ramie, and hundreds of persons
have died of starvation.
A Rochester, N. Y„ foundryman is being
prosecuted under the Alien Contract Law
for importing Canadian workmen.
The shipment of sheep to the British
market by the Ontario Agriontural College
is said to have been a paying venture.
14 is rumored that Lieut -Governor
Angers will be named Chief Justice to fill
the vacancy winged by the death of thelate
Sir A. A. Dorion.
The bill for the prohibition of sealing in
the Behring Sea by British subjects was
read a third time in the English Howe of
Commons last night.
The Japanese murderer Jugiro was sen•
termed by Judge Vmobrunt in the general
terra at New York yesterday to be executed
in the week beginning July 6th.
A oyolone and bail storm paned last
Monday night over Abelene, Texas. Eleven
houses were deetroyed and great dam'
age was done to crops. Twenty liven were
j°8Lightnizig strnok the barn on the Bugher
farm at Woodlawn, Ohio, Wednesday night,
and it was consumed, with eight blooded
horse. Among them was the 020,000 stall.
ion Tom Rogers.
A despatch from Constantinople reports
a serious riot at Jerusalenci between °mho.
lies end Greek°. The Turkish troops
intervened, killing several and wounding a
large number. The French Anabaseador
at Conetantinople sent a strong protest to
the Porte against the action of the Tarkieh
troope.
A telegram states that there is an alarm.
ing epidemic, of la grippe on the Magdalen
Island, and hundreds are suffering from
the disease. All the lobster factories are
closed, there being no one able to run
them. The ravages of the diseme in St•
Paul's Island are about over, and the Poo.
ple are reeovaring.
A despatch from Odeaea Bays the gloomy
predictions which have been ntadeeonoeria•
ing the proapeots of the crop° in Bemis
have been upset, at least isa far as South-
ern Russia ice concerned, by the heavy rains
that have fallen lately. The whole outlook
has been changed in tionsequence of these
rains, and it se now believed that the heir.
volt will be little under the average.
The Japanese policeman who itesaulted
the Czarowitz has been sentenced to pens
servitude for life.
Leopold Harmer, Baron von Artlia, the
Austrian etateensan, is dead.
The London Labor World, Mr Michael
Davietie paper, hail mimed publication.
It is announced the English Parlimnee*
will he prorogued in the first week of
cherged with the murder of the 15
August.
Di' i Gordon Bell, of Winnipeg, has been
eippointed superintendent of the Brandon
Asylum,
About 2 o'olook yeaterdey morning the
More of Mr. Writ. Letrigh, Of ads, it MAO
NVM,A
; • • '
•
mem; mtwoewe ;Me, 'ammchttiewe'WhhMikik.5
for Infants and Children.
"Castoria is so welladapted t.o children that :saftweia cures CRUM CO Um?,
1
1 rceommend it a,s Superior to any prcription SO bzolnachb, ./..ildi,419r.. ....
eidims. gwes p, atm tea die
tem= t,o mem H. A. Ahearn, BT.D., rk, •
11180. Oxford Ste Breoklyn, N. Y. Witaieut ihjurions medication.
Taie 013:NTAtrli Cloarrewy, 'r7 Murray Street, N. ,
eitittitefiatteeteret ;Oaf- e. feel OlLetetet
t*It44;.rtrAil / '`‘11.4r'att4g1.
eitheettetted
place oho& six miles north of Millbrook,
was entered and about $300 in cash stolen.
No trace of the robbers was found.
The Reformers of Oat, North Riding of
Brine will hold their annuel meeting at
Southampton on the 18:h inet.
The eobtr eclipse Wee suoaessfulay ob.
served at the Liok observatory at aloinat
Hamilton, Cal., Saturday morning.
The Spanish Government has announced
he intention of bringing back to Spain the
poorer Spanish emigrants who hail settled
in South Arneriem.
A* a meeting of the omnibus drivers of
London, held on Saturday night, it was
reecaved that the employees of the various
omnibus companiee ehould go on striae.
After a long and exciting debate the
Portugmee Chamber of Deputies on Sat-
urday by a vote of 105 to 6 ratified tbe
cionvention between England end Portugal.
A. distil/wit 'hock of earthquake from
southeaet to northwest, accompenied by is
rumbling emise, was felt at New B: nen-
wick, N. J., at 11 o'clock yesterday merit-
ing.
The cities of Verona end Mantua wera
shaken by an earthquake Sunday. Many
houses were derneged. Au invalid ledy
was so badly frightened by the shock that
shedied
At Springfield, 111., on Saturday, Rev.
J. Holmee and Rev. George Vancil were
convicted of oonnterieiting, and were sera
tenoed to three years and on year
respectively in the penitentiary.
Thoma a Bellheuse, an insaremos agent,
committed suicide at Roobeaser Sunday
night by jumping hem the canal The hut
thing he did before saioiding was to pawn
his wife's 13ible and take the proceeds to
pay up an ineurancie policy.
A aisastroria fire broke out in. Santiago
De Chili Seturdey. Among the buildings
destroyed was she one occupied by the
British Legation. The British Minister,
J. D. Rennedy, and wife had a nerrow
escape. The German Legation was damaged
by the fie.
Adam's Multitudinous Family.
Of the entire human rem 500,000,000 are
well olothed—thet is, they wear garments
Of some kind; 250,000,000 habitually go
naked and 700,000,000 only cover parte of
the body ; 500,000,000 live in houses, 700,-
000,000 in huta end caves and 250,000,000
virtneliy have tto shelter.
1.
Important
Fact
Please Read Them
We respectfully ask your careful
attention to this statement, brief but
important, and which we will divide
into three parts, viz:
I, THE SITUATION; 2, THE NECES-
SITY; 3 THE REMEDY.
1st. The Situation
Health depends upon the state of the
blood. The blood conveys every
element which goes to make up all the
organs of the body, and it carries away
all waste or dissolved and useless
material. Every bone, muscle, nerve
and tissue lives upon what the blood
feeds to it. Moreover, every beating of
the heart, every drawing of the breath,
every thought flashing through the
brain, needs a supply of pure blood, to
be done rightly and well.
2d. The Necessity
The human race as a whole is in
great need of a good blood purifier.
There are about emto disorders incident
to the human frame, the large majority
arising from the impure or poisonous
condition of the blood. Very few in-
dividuals enjoy perfect health, and
fewer still have perfectly pure blood.
Scrofula, a disease as old as antiquity,
has been inherited by generation after
generation, and manifests itself today
virulent and virtually unchanged from
its ancient forms. If we are so fortu-
nate as to eacape hereditary impurities
in the blood, we may contract disease
from germs in the air we breathe, the
food we eat, or the water we drink.
3d. The Remedy
In Hood's Sarsaparilla is found Me
medicine for all blood diseases. Its
remarkable cures are its loudest praise.
No remedy has ever had so great suc-
cess, no medicine was ever accorded so
great public patronage. Scrofula in its
severest forms has yielded to its potent
powers, blood poisoning and salt rheum
and many other diseases have been
permanently cured by it. If you want
statements of cures, write to us. If
you need a good blood purifier, take
3S4
SaffSapr., Fri la
Sold by druggists ; six for $5. Prepared
only by 0,1. HOOD & CO., towell, MISS.
100 poses One pellet
al& lam owe relfove at/
de,is% a male of til)t
414,41retti ire,"&j
arkabfe suavest nes saw elfcl'IM
Headache, yet weantres
ans etuatedy valetelble lis
arld Preventing Mfg nano
Se cermet ill cl" of e
ete the liver and regUlato the b
Even 1 they only cured
Agile they would be atm elms ect
wen seam, tree taes
hAft fortunately thleir gOKIlleval aell
ifere, and theme erlie fti theta
t vatilehle io so maim wayeellate
gy net be wliMog to do yeretteutt
At after all siek hold
is the b po of so mtury !tees that hem is whop
we ma0ie our greet beast. Oilr gilts ogre ft
While otIwrs do not
C'lettrort's Loma Liven Fitrs are maid
and vErf7 etle7 tate. 4eewtaae *Ore
a dose. They ars essiagsag do
it or lair WA=
A54whOQis Stem en at IS moo
tor l Sor,1 evevystein, or malty =U.
Cana ntartliEl El, How
Emil Et Ivan Ima
Wee:
A pamradet of information &edam
ect or the laws„showing Howie
Maw Patents, Caveats.
Harks. Oopyrights, sent ir
Mires MMUS eas
801 Braadwaw.
New York.
tyoczicliscasgtikumeznaichaursysi, ,.=....iecommatraigoor
5. 147.odel
Who was it taught my wife to bake
A loaf of bread or fancy nake.
And appetizing diebes make?
tely mother-in-law.
Who was it when my wife was ill
Bestowed upon ber care mad skill,
And saved to me a nurses hill?
My mother -M -law.
Who when my little ones prepared
Each morn for school, who for them cared
And all their little sorrows shared?
My mother-in-law.
Who was it when their prayerswere saki
So snugly tucked them into bed,
And, till they slept, beside them stayed?
My mother-in-law.
Who of my clothing then took Care,
Who overlooked nay underwear,
And kept each garment in repair?
My motlaer-in-law.
Who oft to me her aid has lent
To buy the coal and pay the rent?
Who'n gladly see me President?
My roother-in-law.
A loving grandmother is she.
A generous friend she's been to me,
Forever honored let her be,
My mother-in-law.
—Boston Courkr.
hurch
THE CLEBOTILAN.
Our clergyman we pay a good price,
And 'tie his duty once a week to say
Why we to heaven cannot choose but go
While those we love not go the other way.
TILE DEAcoNs. •
Our deacons are a band of holy men,
Lift footed, gentle, wearing saintly sMiloS,
Who, wooing nickels for each righteous cause,
Bear tinkling plates along the stately aisles.
. mnx BINGEns.
The proud soprano and tbe alto sweet
A sort of moue rivalry maintain,
For while the church attOMpts to cnptere toms
vier sweetly strive unnuMbereo hearts to
gain.
THE minim es.
"But how about the members of the chnrch 3"
You smiling ask. Just let me think a minutal
Well, on the whole I feel compelled to soy
That as a rule the members are not in it
A Mark of Distinction,
Montreal Herald: The royal order that
the grand-danghter of the Prince of Wake
shall bear only the title of Lady brings in
a way before the public how eliort is step
it is from the throne to the oommonalty.
When the Duke of Fife's danghter marries
and has children, if her life is spared, her
sons, union they °Ionian rank from their
father's side, will enjoy no other title than
the plain "Mr." that courtesy extend° to
every member of the English race who
washes his face for Sunday.
The Countess of Clanearty.
History records many romancer of the
British peerego, savory end otherwise, brie
certainly none which could be eclipsed by
the fact that Belle 13ilton, the London
musio hall singer, becomes Countees
Clanoarty, and her husband, Viscouni
Dunlo, whom the supported by ber cern.
Inge, falls heir to is rich rent soll, has the
right to wear is coronet of straWberry
leaved, and beers the title of a Moot eoble
and puissant prince." Not even the roost
imaginative writer of opera boafe meta
have dreamed of such is treneformation.
liattyfeeir innet have cold chills miming
down itis neck, -Philadelphia &cora,