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The Exeter Advocate, 1891-12-10, Page 3jIiIINAL PAJLATION ow la Savo Our Bi4 and Girls froli Becomingtriminals AND HOW 76 REFORM THEM. NumerousEf1utions Pad by a Meeting At Prison Reformers. A Erlich Reform Conference eves held in 'Shafteraury Hall, Toronto, Friday, occu- pyingenorning and afternoon. The morn- ing eession opened at 10.30 o'clock, Mr. W. H. blowland in the chair in the absence of eba`Presetent, Hon. S. 11, Blake. The at- tondance was very satisfactory. Among the delegates were Rev. Mr. Geoghegan aud Mr. A. Gaviller, of thiscity. A letter of regret for absence was received from the 33hthop of Niagara. Proposed by Mr. J. J. Kelso, and second- -red by Rev. Thomas Geoghegan, of Hamil- ton "Resolved, that this convention, having carefully considered the 16 recom- mendations made by the Ontario Prison Reform Commission for the suppression of juvenile criminality, desires to express its approval of the same, and its conviction f' that only in their practical adoption can we hope for any material decrease in the crianinal population. We, therefore, surge upon the Provincial Government and the various municipalities of the Province the paramount importaoce of enforcing compulsory education, including the estab- lishment of industrial schoolsni every large town or city; the passage of by-laws 1 or - lidding the running at large ,a children after dark ; the furnishing of playgrounds and gymnasiums for the use of children after school hours, and the regulation of junk shops and second-hand stores, etc., the providing for separate trial of children, and separateplaces of detention while under arrest; that children after trial and convic- tion should in no case be detained in the -police cells or county jail, but should be handed over to the custody of a probation -officer, to be dealt with as the circumstances may warrant, and that a law be enacted to give full effect to the probation system; that industrial schools be provided in the centres of population, and that in these the indeterminate sentence should be adopted, with ample provision for the supervision of children after their discharge from such in- stitutions." Carried. Rev. Thomas Geoghegan, in seconding the resolution, referred to the difficulty poor parents had in providing for and look- ing after their children. He favored more attention to industrial training, and a etrieter supervieion of junk shops and other places where boys would be encouraged to bring lead pipe and other stolen arti- cles. The churches, too, should do more for children by keeping the schoolrooms and parlors in the church always open for them to meet in, and encouraging them to assem- ble there rather than on the streets. Sir Daniel Wilson said that he could fully corroborate the statement that tempo- arary imprisonment was no punishment for boys, as they rather enjoyed that kind of • thing and boasted of it. Rev. Dr. Johnston remarked that they were beginning at the right end in taking up the question of the children. • Mr. A. Gaviller, of this city, made a good speech' on behalf Of boys, urging more con- sideration for them. There was too much keeping them off the grass, he considered; and it was a deplorable fact, too, that the home life was not what it should be for many children, parents allowing their girls and boys to run the streets instead of pro adding healthful amusement for them at home. Mr. J. W. Langmuir, chairman of the Prison Commission, had every confidence in saying that if the conference approved of the conclusions arrived at they would be adopted by the Ontario Government and carried out before many years were over. Strong pressure should also, he thought, be brought to bear on the Dominion Govern- ment to aid in carrying out the recommen- dations made. Other resolutions favored the reorganiza- tion of Penetanguishene Reformatory, that a farm be bought and the cottage system introduced, and that the reformatory should be placed on the same footing as the Indus- trial School as regards liability of munici- palities for maintenance of boys. A resolu- tion was also passed endorsing the recom- mendation of the PrisonReform Commission with regard to the indeterminate sentences and parole system, making refractory chil- dren wards of the State during minority, and recommending the organization of branch associations to take the supervision ,of such children. It was resolved to ask the Dominion Government to place the pardoningpower in the hands of the Provin- cial Government in regard to youths com- mitted to the refuges and reformatories of Ontario. The meeting also favored the esitablishment of a special reformatory for young men between the ages of 16 and 30. For the purpose of keeping first offenders front associating with hardened criminals, the meeting asked that an industrial re- formatory be established where prisoners between the ages of 17 and 30 convicted for the first time could be kept under indeter- minate sentence. A resolution proposing the establishment of homes for inebriates -was also passed. Tramps, it was resolved, .should have to work for their board, and • County Councils should be compelled to build poorhouses. , That Is Tammany ? The New York Herald thus describes it: "The society of Tammany, or the Colum- bian order, is a secret organization—that is, it conducts it business in private, has pass. • words, uses a peculiar and stilted nomenclature for ordinary things, labels its officers with high bounding titles and indulges in more or less mystical and imposing — or grotesque --- ceremonies at • initiations, etc. This society owns the building known as Tammany Hall. The political organization whose headquarters are in that edifice is distinct from the society, but is controlled by members, of the Columbian Order." Time for Something. "Mamma I want sorne eyelct. in a bowl. am goingte christen my doll." "No little dear ; that would be trifling • with a sacred subject." , "Thea give me some TV3It to waxeinate her with. She's old enough now to have eomething done to her." Edwin Arnold, it in said, smokes when • lie writes editorials. He differs in this from some editors, who make other people " Melte." Women Would do better work against the devil if they got down on their knees less foe the me» and stood up More for the women. Daniel C. French, the New Yoek sculptor, is now in Pari e workieg on a colotteal statute tsf the repnlolie for the Chicago World'Fait. It will show a female figure alearIy seventy tea high. Elli1J$11180 WO DRAWER Alarm/to Stan enstantly itillled erf14110 Val. lulling Plate Glass. .A Toronto eport Seers; Within the last teseeteays two num engaged by the Grand TruuteketerOlieen seriously injueed opposite the freight oheds at the foot of Simeoe street; but yersterday afternoon about 3 o'clock an old and truetworthy employee of the road was instantly killed in almost the mune spot where the other two lied perhaps been maimed for life, pen' at a time when he was engaged in performing precisely the same duties au the others who are now being • treated at the Grand Hospital. The name , of the man who lost his life was James leorrest, 60 years of age'and he lived with his wife at No. 46 Gore Vale avenue. The old couple had no family, and were plod- ding along on the dollar and seventy-five cents a day which the old man was able to earn at the Grand Trunk yards. The de- ceased, assisted by a man named Andrew Forsyth, 264 Simcces street, was endeityor- ing to remove from a car to a lorry a large case colt tenting plate glass weighing many hundred pounds. 'In order to succeed in transferring the case without additional help it was found necessary to place up- rights or posts under one end while the other was swung about. Mr. Forrest was taking one of these posts away when the big case fell upon him and his paltrier, the lat- ter having his arm painfully injured, while the other poor fellow fell beneath, and was pinned to the ground by the heavy freight- age. His head, shoulders and chest were almost severed from the other parts of his body, and after one shrill, agonizing cry had been uttered he expired, Da 'Phorburn, the company's physician, was hurriedly sent for, but any assiestance from him was futile, as the poor old man was dead. For- sythe was sent to his home on Simeoe street, and the remains of Forrest were sent in a cab to his heart -broken and about desti- tute widow on Gore Vale avenue. Coroner Johnston was notified of the affair, and is investigating the circumstances of le case. An inquest will probably be held to -day. A LONG SENTENCE. A London Blackmailer 01' lany Aliases Con victed. A London cable says : Charles Grande, alias a dozen other names, who has been on trial in this city on charges of black- mailing, was to -day found guilty and sentenced to twenty years penal servitude. Grande had been pursuing his nefarious practices for a long time and numbers among his victims several tilted ladies. It was his habit to write letters to these ladies, threatening them with his vengeance unless they complied with his demands for money. Many of the ladies were so badly frightened by the rascal's threats that they paid himmoney. When Grande was arrested the police found in his possession a forged bill of exchange. This afforded an oppor- tunity for another charge to be made against him in addition to the charges of black- mail. The prisoner was convicted on this charge also, and on this conviction he was sentenced to an addition term of seven years' penal servitude. AFTER TWENTY-NINE YEARS. Two Soldiers Die Of Wounds Received In the E. S. Civil War. A New York despatch says: Two re- markable deaths were reported at the Bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday. One was that of Serge John H. Whitney, who died on Sunday of septicemia or blood - poisoning. This was the result of a gunshot wound in the pelvis, received at the battle of Antietam on September 17th, 1862. For 29 years the wound rernamed unhealed; and at last caused the death of its victim by blood -poisoning. The case of Sergeant Whitney is considered a remarkable one by the medical profession. The other death was that of Bartholomew Buckley, a private in the war, who died yesterday of paralysis of the right side, where he was shot during the war, the paralysis being the effect of the wound. Georgie Misunderstood. Rochester Herald: A lady went not long since to call upon a neighbor in the country, says the Boston. Courier, and found the 5 -year-old son of the house playing upon the lawn. "How do you do, Georgie?" she said. "Is your mamma at home ?" "No, Mrs. Gray," he answered with the most approved politeness. "I am sorry for that," the caller said. "Will she be gone long ?" "1 don'tknow," the littlefellow answered, doubtfully. "She's gone to a Christian and Devil meeting." "Gone to what ?" the lady exelaimed in astonishment. "To a Christian and Devil meeting in the vestry," was the reply. And it suddenly flashed across the caller's remembrance that for that afternoon had been appointed at the vestry of the church a meeting of the society of Christian En- deavor. Was Worth It All. Chicago News: Thomas Bailey, Herkimer County Treasurer, knows something Olathe didn't know a weeks ago. Not long ago a hunter wrote from the northern part of the county to Mr. Bailey, announcing that he had killed a bear and under the law was en- titled to $10 bounty. Mr. Bailey sent the county's chequc for the amount. Then an- other, another, another and still another claim came in, until the county treasurer had paid out $50 for dead bears When the sixth demand was made Mr. Bailey thought he would look up the law, and he found that there is ho statute in existence author- izing payment for killing bears. Thereupon the county clerk took $50 out of his pocket and put it in the treasury, but he doesn't say whether the knowledge he gained was worth what it cost him. Ile Tools a lioliday. "1 donee often treat myself to a hcliday," said a young business man to a friend, " but my wife kept teasing me to take a day off, so yesterday I stayed -at home." , That must have been pleasant," re- sponded his friend ; "ledl rested, I sup- pose ? " " Not much ! The girl left and I had to help my wife. I took the screens out of all the doors and windows, washed the win- dows, Amok the dining -room rugs, burned the leavee in the front yard, dug up the house -plants and potted them in the cellar, carried a ton of coal and a load of kindlings, chopped the tomatoes for mywife'spiccallili, and the rest of the time r took care of the baby.. No, I can't say that I feel rested." Brains and Beauty. Is leek's sweeheart pretty?" "1 don't know; but I've a notion that she ift plain." " %Viler so ? " "Because shei8Staid to be brainy."—IVelo York Pteas The average length of life is Consider- ably longer in England than in France, One of the possessions of Hall Caine, the British novellise, is the lantern borne by Eugene Aram on the fateful night d his historic Murder. NOW EWEN GOOD COOKS., Thai's What nate Field Said of Uer Ametio eels felsters. "In the mates' of cookery," said Kate Field to the Sioux City lournae reporter the other day, "The majority of American women are neither fish, flesh, nor good red herring. So few of them take things seri- ously or prectically ! They don't know the scientific side of their work. I don't use ecieritifie as being something difficult to understand, but doing e thing right. Women ought to know whether a certain article of food is heating or cooling to the blood; and whether or not it is easy or hard to digest, But the fact is that much the larger number of them don't. Their cooking is simply outrageous. I am not surprieecl that many mon are driven to drink. Good cooking, you may be assure, is one of the most prominent factors in a reasonable temperance. And the men are all with me in my crusade in favor of women being taught how to cook scientifically. The crusade is gaining ground, too. I am glad to hear that there is to be a cooking depart. relent in your new high school building." The Turf. Marviu has reeigued the position of head trainer and driver at Palo Alto aud will succeed Cope Stinson at Miller & Sibley's farm, Franklin, Pa. He will bring Sunol east with him. Mr. Pepper, owner of the deceased jumper Rosebery etays "1 never put a price on Rosebery, for he was not for sale at any figure. One hundred thousand dollars would not have bought him. I was twice offered $10,000, one of the intending purchasers being the proprietors of Barnum & Bailey's show. I have a good j Limper in Queensbury, and some day I hope to make a record with him ; but he will never be as great et favorite with the public as his former stable companion, Rosebery. The Washington Jockey Club has refused to allow the Gloucester races to be run on Benning's track, Washington. A Camden wire says that President Wil- liam J. Thompson, of the South Jersey Jockey Club, Gloucester, has appeared before Justice Cassady and entered bail to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly house, by selling pools on the races. The fast grey pacer Guy, 2.111, is owned by a Mississippi minister. lenuol will be shipped to New York shortly. Senator Stanford says to Mr. Bonner : " I am sure she would have gone to you with a record of 2.06 or better had not her lameness prevented her proper con- ditioning." At Tuesday's sale of trotting stock in New York the highest-prieed animal was the 17 - year -old brown stallion Mambrino Wilkes, by George Wilkeenout of a mare by Tod - hunter's Meanbrino, E. C. Roth, of Buffalo, buying him for $2,700. IVIambrino Wilkes is the sire of Balkan, 2.15, aud others with fast records, and is a remarkably well-pre- served horse for his years. The 9 -year-old black pacing gelding Ned Winslow, with a record of 2.15, was much sought after, as he is a desirable roadster, as well as having enough speed to get the money in any of the minor circuits. H. M. Willis, of East Williston, N. Y., gave $2,500 for him. None of the others offered brought four figures, good-looking colts by King Wilkes and other sires ef speed going for low prices. ILIGH JUMPING OE NO USE. The New York Times says : The pre- diction in the rinieS of Saturday last that the absurd and cruel trials of jumping horses at the "high jump" would cer- tainly result fatally found verification much more quickly than was thought possible. That very evening the splendid hunter Rosebery met with an accident which resultedeeenhis death on Sunday. This accident 'wen certainly have a good effect with managers of future horse shows, and such foolish jumping, which is of no earthly use as a test of the merits of a horse, will probably be abandoned. Six feet, at most, is all that any horse shottld be asked to jump, and even a limit of 5 feet 6 inches would be better, for no horse is ever asked to leap higher than that in cross-country work. COPE STINSON'S GREAT STABLE. Cope Stinson is now busy gathering up the members of his stable and it will be a formidable one. He was in Cleveland Sat- urday getting a batch from the Forest City farm, two from A. McCrae, one of the pair being his colt by Eagle Bird, Out of the sister to Arrow that produced Directress. Stambaugh Bros., of Youngstown, sent him two colts, and John Dempsey contributed a brother to Florence Dillard. Cyrus Bos- worth is thinking of sending him Jackson Wilkes, brother to Rally Wilkes. Stony Ford sends Stinson twelve head, and Cope says that there is a great deal of good mate- rial in tbe lot, one being a sister to Prince Hogarth, and another by Kentucky Prince, out of a daughter of Green Mountain Maid. A. L. Hawes, of New York, sent on a pair from Overton farm, one being his colt Za. Za, and Charles Kerner, of the same city, sends three bred to Canada, one being a colt by Alcantara, out of Serene, by Nut - wood. A brother to this colt is owned by T. Kinsman, of Kinsman, O.—American Sportsman. Miscellaneous. Joe Donoghue, the crack skater, will not go to Europe this winter. George Ligonski'the inventor of the clay pigeon s died at Berlin of consumption recently. Prof. Sanders' Precepts. Just over the desk of the late Prof. Charles W. Sanders hung a card headed "Hints." It contained: Do not say anything you would not wish Godeto hear. De not engage in anything you would be unwilling God should pee. Do not write anything you would notwish God to read. Do not go to any place where you would not desire God to find you. Do not read anything which you know would not please God. In all things plan, think, act daily for the Glory of God and the welfare of men. So your life will be a success both for time and eternity. "If ye know these things, blessed are ye if ye do them."—Methodist. A history of the Mandist revolt in the Egyptain Soudan has been written by Major Wingate who says that the Mahdi never claimed briginally to be anything more than the forerunner of the Mahdi, who all the faithful expected, would come some day. He was an eloquent man, and during ane of his addresses to his followers, weary as they were of Egyptain, rule, they shouted, You are the Mahdi." The idea seems to occurred to him to make himself a greater personage than he had thus far laimed to be. "I an the Mahdi," he replied, and from that tinie he was accepted as the true Mahdi, and began an open revolt against Egypt which led to his installment at Khartoum as an abeolute ruler. A Short than cannot add an inch to his stature, yet when he falls in love he in- crease e his sighs. Nearly all the Christmas trees set up in New York come from Maine. They are also seht frorn that State to South America. • BEAT TUE 1431111,1G111Pielt. a. Creel Joke l'elelels Will Probably 1;00 a • Unman LUC, A New York despatch sive : Jacob Behoer, 47 years old, of No. 71 Thorne street, jersey City, Heights is e lamp- lighter in the employ of the New York and. New jereey Globe Gas Light Company, Which eas a contract to furnish light for the parts of the city which are not lighted by gas or electricity, His duty is to elean the lamps in the day time and light them at night. A short ladder is past of his equip- ment. About 11 o'clock on Wednestley morning &boor was etanding on his ladder polishing a lamp at the coruer of Nelsoo avenue and Zabriskie street, when Patrick Mulvihill and some friends hap- pened along. Mulvihill is a plasterer, 25 yeare old, and he lives at No. 129 Terrace avenue. When he looked at the lamplighter dooming the glass he thought he would have some fun. He took hold of the ladder and began to shake it violently. Belver was frightened, and threw his arms around the lamppost to keep from falling. Mulvihill and his friends laughed at the lamplighter's fright, and the ladder was shaken again. Beboer remon- strated, but it was of no use. Ile pleaded with Mulvihill to go away, but the latter seemed to think he had struck an inexhaust- ible source of amusement, and he continued shaking the ladder. Beboer finally became angry, and dropped down to the sidewalk. There were some words and then blows. The lamplighter was getting the better of the fight, when Mulvihill picked up a stone and, striking him on the head, knocked him ienseless. nlot satisfied with that Mulvihill seized the ladder and beat the prostrate man on the head with it, only desisting when the ladder broke in two. Policeman Hogan arrested Mulvihill and had Belmer taken to the city hospital. It was said at the hos- pital last night that Beleoer would probably die within twenty-four hours. His skull is fractured, and he has not recovered con- sciousness. Mulvihill is now very penitent. FIRED AT TUE ruisectUrelt. A Lunatic Shoots Three Times at Rev. Br. John Hall. A New York despatch says: As Dr. John Hall, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, was passing from the church to the parsonage adjoining just after the close of the morning service to -day, a man named Jno. G. Rath, a German, 45 years old, stepped from behind a waggon on the opposite side of the avenue and fired three shots in quick succession at the rev. gentleman as he was about ascending the steps of his residence. The first shot struck the stone stoop of the doctor's house, the second perforated one of the glass panels of the front door, and the third flattened itself against the side of the house. The shooter coolly put the pistol, a 5 -chambered revolver, of the pattern known as the Young America, in his pocket, while Mr. A. E. Dick, a mem- ber of Dr. Hall's church, and the sexton jumped upon hineand held him until the arrival of an officer. He made no resistance whatever, and was led away to the 51st street station -house and was locked up. Shortly afterward Dr. Hall went to the police station and preferred a complaint against the prisoner. Rath is a heavy, me..n, well dressed, and bears the appearance of a well-to-do business man. He stave his business as that of a real estate dealer. A great crowd was present when the shooting occurred, and for a while the most intense excitement prevailed. About fifty people followed the officer to the station and saw that the prisoner was safely landed behind the bars. The prisoner was evidine tly not in his right mind. He muttered about e conspiracy which he imagined existed against him and papers found on his person showed the bias of his imaginings. A FAMILY WIPED OFT. A Strange Series of Fatalities Befalling a Nebraska Family. A Chadron, Neb., despatch says : The death of Chas. Barnett, a farmer aged 40 years, living about four miles south of here, is the end of a chapter of fatalities which is out of the usual run. Ten years ago the Barnett family numbered eight people. They were Charles and his wife and five children, and Miss Martha Barnett; his sister. One after the other these have all died, and to -day not a soul remains of the family: The youngest child was the first to be taken. Diphtheria of a malignant form attacked the babe, and it died within two days, followed by the next child with the same disease, one day later. The other children were attacked, but all recovered with the exception of the oldest, who was slow in convalescing. He took cold just when it was thought that he was getting well and died. The next day one of the remain- ing children fell from the loft of the barn, and when found its neck was broken. On returning from the funeral of this child the team ran away and threw Mrs. Barnett and her sister-in-law from the waggon, killing the latter instantly and inflicting such in- juries on the former that she died three days later. Two weeks age the remaining child was trying to light a Sre in the cook store when her clothing caught fire, and before assistance could be rendered she was so badly burned that she died from the in- juries received. A week ago Barnett was working in his stable when he received a kick from one of his horses, from the effects of which he died the next day, this death completing the round of fatalities and wip- ing a family out of existence, for they had no relatives that are known. The farm will revert to the State unless it can be shown that there were other members of the family. Epsom Salts on Brick. Philadelphia Record : If householders, instead of muttering customary curses when they note an unsightly white efflorescence upon the bricks of their domiciles, would mount ladders and carefully scrape off the deposite they would have on hand a conetant supply of Epsom salts, so handy to have in the house. Dr. Barman, the noted chemist, has analyzed the deposit, and has found it to be nothing more or less than magnesium sulphate—Epsom salts. Its presence is thus accounted for: Mortar contains lime and magnesium while the air is full of sulphuric acid, which, -upon contaet with the mortar, metamorphoses it into the sulphates of lime and of magnesium. The brick itself is porous, and after a rain, exudes water, and with the water the sulphate of magnesium in the mortar. The sulphate of lime, being insoluble, remains behind. The water finally evaporates, and thus the magnesium sulphate residue is formed which SO mars the beauty of brick buildings. The remedy for this! efflorescence is the painting of the bricks either with the ordinary article or With paraffine. • Thirty thousand Canadians served in the Union &MY during the late ware The only works of fiction that Miss Rachel Shermafi, the General's daughter, is said to enjoy are the noveliii c Thackeray. She is a great etntient of history and biography. She hese dark gray eyes, lex- Whore auburn hair and a clear, pale eom- pleiciorn• A.;/' eneeseteseagateseeee wP'\ \ for Infants and Ii " esteWaenieheleSialsee Children. "Caustoria is so well adapted to children that recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me." H.. A- Aucenn D 111 SO. Oxford St., Bnaeklyn, N. Y. Caster/a cures Colic, Constipatiose Sour Stornaeea, Diarrheea, Eructatten. Yee; Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di* gestion. Without usurious medication. eem Ceerreern Comore, es Murray Street, be 3=41,7-74W,F4SaMPAIN BRAVE MEN_WRONGED. neeoes if391auipur Cashiered Because Whey Did Not Die in Their Tracks. A London cable says: A despatch from Bombay says that Capt. Boileau and Capt. Butcher have been removed from the army, owing to their conduct at Manipur. This announcement brings to memory the fateful events which have made Manipur known thrbughout the world. It will be recalled that when Chief Commissioner Quinton, Po- litical Agent Grimwood, and other officials attempted to place under arrest the Regent of Manipur, their action resulted in their massacre. The Residency of Manipur was stormed by the Manipur soldiers, and a gal- lant defence was made by a few British officers aud 400 Ghoorkas, under command of Col. Skene. In the fighting which then occurred Col. Skene was killed, and the command developed upon Boileau. Capt. Butcher, by this arrangement, became second in command. After their ammunition was almost exhausted it was decided that those who were still alive in the Residency should make an attempt to escape. So under cover of night and under fire of the vigilant enemies they commenced their retreat, and for six days the little band made their way toward British territory, constantly harassed by their pursuers, who were aided by the native tribes through whose country the fugitivee were compelled to pass. As will be remeinbered, Mrs. Grimwood was the only woman in the party, and her conduct during the fight at the'Residency and on the retreat obtained for her high honor from the Queen. The retreat was led by Capt. Boileau, and Capt. Butcher had charge of one of the little companies into which the piety was divided. He it was who, shortly before they met the columns of Ghoorkas sent to the relief of Manipur, told Mrs. Grimwood that he had only two cartridges, one of which would prevent her from falling into the hands of their pursuers, the other for himself. Be is a sure shot, and when the pursuers of the gallant little band came • too close to them his rifle reduced their • number. In one instance he killed five of the Manipuris with five consecutive shots. 'efter the troubles had been investigated it N08 said in some quarters that the trip 'firom Manipur to Cttchar should not have been made, that the handful of soldiers should have defended the Residency until the last man was dead. hat ored Is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. It is re- markable how beneficial Hood's Sarsa- parilla is in this enervating state. Pos- sessing just those elements which the system needs and readily seizes, this medicine purifies the blood, and im- parts a feeling of strength and self-con- fidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy for that weakness which pre- vails at change of season, climate or life. ood's Sarsaparilla ", believe it is to the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla that I owe my present health. In the spring, I got so com- pletely run down I could not eat or sleep, and all the dreaded diseases of life seemed to have a mortgage on my system. I was obliged to abandon my work, and after seeking medical treat- ment and spending over leso for different preparations, I found myself no better. Then my wife persuaded me to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before the first bottle was gone I began to amend. I have now used two bottles and have gained 22 pounds. Can eat anything without it hurting ole; try dyspepsia and biliousness have gone. I never felt better in my life." W. V. Eernoves, Lincoln, 111. Makes th troll "Early last spring I was very much run dovvri, had nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. I was very much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla and recommend it." MRS. J. M. TAY -- 1.011, 1119 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0. I was very much run down in health, had no strength and no inclination to do anything. I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and that tired feel- ing has left me, my appetite has re- ttirned, / am like a new man." CHAUN- CEY, LATHAM, North Columbus, Ohio, oocrs Sarsa rdia Sold lee olruggeste. ee; six for $5. 3 renn.rod only by C. I. 1100D ee 00.1 Low ell, 'Meese. D Catiet0 Si �mie‘bollar Sick Headache ana reeve all the troubles incl. dent to a biltous state of the system, such Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Dietress of eating, Pain in the Sale, &c. While their to remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S larrim Lwart Pup; are equally valuable in Constipalloo, c and preyentmg this annoying complaintwh they also Correct all disorders of the stomafik, stimulate the liver and regulate the howelti. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost pri9eless to those who suer froni this distressing eorn4reint; but fortunately their goodness: does endhere, and thplse who ouce try them wi Mese little pills valuable in so many ways t they will not be wMng to do without thena. Bit after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very small and very eosy to take. One or two pills mate a dose. They are strictly vesetalfie and eTo not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actitei please all whomse them. In vials at 25 cent's: five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CANED MEDICINE 00., New Tor. kaa,11 /ill. Lai1Doso.iii11Przei° Apamphlet of 'nformation and ab- stract of the la vs, showing now to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, sat frac. Address NIU -3N 301 Brondwayr, 'Near Turk. sasincemanimulnimmins STOLE A CHILD, And Then So Cruelly Used Her as to Drive Ber Insane. An Atlanta despatch says: Walter Pouder, who escaped after being charged with in- human treatment of Zeta Clark, 13 years old, has been arrested in Knoxville. The girl was an inmate of the Lloyd County poorhouse. Pouder stole her, brought her to this city and subjectedher to most shame- ful treatment for six (weeks. Zeta fell ill, and Pouder was arrested for refusing togive her medicine or send for a doctor. t'On trial he was released for lack of evidence and fled. Mrs. Britton who interested herself in the case, said they had Zeta taken to an hospi- tal. The child grew worse, and, armed with affidavits of the matron, Mrs. Britton laid the case before the Governor, who offered a reward for Pouder. Zeta, has become an imbecile, and has been sent to the insane • asylum at Milledgeville. Sequel to a Crusade. About eighteen months ago the little town of Lathrop, Mo., was the scene of an exciting temperance crusade. The leading women of the town attae.ked the saloons and smashed things generally, running the liquids off into the gutters and driving the saloon -keepers away. Mrs. Anna Car- michael was then the honored wife of a resi- dent minister, and was the leader of the crusade. Excitement was great, and the whole proceedings were brought into the State courts. Mrs. Cannichael's character was afterwards attacked. Her husband believed the stories and brought suit for divorce. The con- test was long and bitter, for the wife fought for her good name and position in society. The divorce was granted, but many people thought malice and persecu- tion were the impelling motives. Mrs. Carmichael was permitted to assume her maiden name and has been known as Mrs. Anna Brown since the eciting news referred to. Now comes the sequel and the romance. Among the nelny who felt that Mrs. Brown was the victim of per- secution was John Moons, ' a wealthy bachelor, now deceased. When he died and: his will was opened it was foetid that he had left $50,000 to her, believing that she was "an innocent and persecuted woman." He further said that , while he had never met Mrs. Brown he had knowo her family. —Bnifalo News. That is Not AIL Richmond Recorder : Five things are essential to suceess in life. One is a gem' wife; the four others are money. One of the curiositiee of the recent census in Ireland is that whereas Christians of every name have decreased in number dur- ing the decade, the Jews have increased 281 per cent. New York Baonter : Santa Claus now its ulattang's noinghgtoso dbtahg laintiesib. g acc°111Its puttingand The Northwest Legislature has been suerneemmobneerd, td meet at Regine on the 10th ef ri Peuelsloo , C1.,israiol raising o, neyw!:eirwbi(c)1; togtiipand send t band,'