davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Fofiheen years was ohn'yed with se-
Tsre pain ia MY head aud discharge. into
NV throat from Catarrh. MY sense OF
IL vas much impaired. b. the use of
E,y's Cream Balm I have overcome ihesa
tnnubles.-J. b. Case, st. Deuis Hotel, New
York.
For sev4ral years have been troubled
with Cdtarrh 80 Ely's Cream Balm has
proved to be tho article desired believe
II 10 the only ure-L. b. Coburn, Hard.
ware Merchant, Tnwnnda, Pa.
Insanity is becoming prevalent nmcus
the older families Of Boston. Too much
ver.culttfe and in or marriage.
In paying dollar Tor bottle of Jad.
wins Tar Syrup, you receive box Of Jad-
wins Qui Vve Stomach Pills, making it
only cost you IS cents foe your Syrup. 7.
Thomas sells it.ss
Tho name "rnsewo7d" is derived from
the strong rose like fragrance Of the tree
wnen cut.
AN OLb NURSE SAYS. Aokers Eng.
Heb Remedy is BEST for coughs, groups,
diphtkeris, or bronchitis. Sold by DR.. CT.
Horn, Lehightcn, L. a. Horn, weissport.
IA Georgia train cut off the heels Of
drunken mans boots and left him un-
harmed
Open your eyes and not your mouth
when making up your mind what kind Of
cough melicine you arc going to take il
you don't wish to mako opium eaters Of
your wives aud children. Stop pouring
down all kinds o: cough remedies, and use
Jadwns Pine Tar Syrup. For sale at
Thomas, drug store.
-PoyertY may excuse a shabby coat, but
il is no excuse Tor shabby morals.
Invisible blew-the wind.
WHAT WILL SroP Ny CoueuIxa Ar
NIouTi Guarantee Ackers English Remedy
will. Pricn lOG, soc. IL 81 Sold by Dr. G.
II Horn, Lehighton, ~ L. a. lluru, Weiss
port
Many mans vices bayo been at fret
nothing worse than good qualities run
Wild, .-..
The Good Die Young, was once an &c.
copied poetic sentiment, but recent discov-
cries show the author Of it to be in error.
Tho good, for they arc the wise, live to
good old age, and use Jadwin's Tar Syrup
whenever troubled with colds or cough.
Kur Sale at Thomas drug store.
No man eau be happy without friend,
or sure of friend until he is unfortunate.
al DON'T FEEL WELT" The ston-
Reh is -"n' ot order; neglec'e !, that means
chronic dyspepsia. You should take Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets and AVOID this ,iriblc
disease Sold bye. +. Hvrn, Lehghton,
anil T.. A. Horn. Wrissnort
Any truth faithfully faced, is strength
in Itself.
Every farmer should at least have ore
comfy paper, and that paper should be the
ADVOCATE, which contains all the latest To-
cal news Only $l.OO a year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Lessons From the Animals,

Man may learn some useful lessons fron,
he lover animals, which instinctively uu
derstand how to treat themselves in illness
Animals get rid of their parasites by using
mud, dust, clay, etc. Those suffering from,
iever restrict their diet, keep quie;, seek
darkness and airy places, drink water anu
snmetlmes even plunge into it. When a
dog has lost his appetite he eats that spcci, E
OF ass known Us dog's grass (chiendent,l
whlch acts as an emetic and purgative.
Cas- also eat gruss. Sheep and cows, when
il sex out certain herbs. When dogs ar
C c'ns'ipated they eat fatty substances, - ch
as oil and butler. with avidity, until they
are purgrd. The same thing is oUs, ryed in
hur,rs. An animal suffering from chrome
rheumatism always Keeps in the sun II pos.
s'OIe The warrior auts have regularly
organized ambulances. Lat.aille cut the
aulenn@ nf an ant aud other ants came and
severed the wounded part with a trsnspar-
mt fluid secreted in their mouths. II a
chImpanzee be wounded ii stops the bleed
ing by placing It's hand on the wound or
blessing it with leaves and grass. When
an animal has a wounded ee or arm hang.
ing on, 1t completes the amputalion by
n cans Of its teeth. Cats, when hurt, treat
themselves by a simple method Of contin
uous irrigationj while animals suffering
from tTaumaulio fever endeavor to cure
themselves by the continual application OF
cold water.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
MIsCELLANEous.

."Your wonderful remedy KuRAsorF h b
'ci rsd Inv Asthma. All -'ther Iemedr 4
fa'le'. ."-Dr. l. W. Lyon, AZ Barclay street.
Nsw York.
The youngest grandfather on record
lives in Trinidad, Texas. His name j;
Reese Butler aud he is thirty years old.
Nervousness. debility aud exhausted vi.
.ality cured by using Drown's Iron Btlcrs
Fifteen millions Of horses are owned
in America, and more than a million must
breed annually to keep up the supply.
VIC Fitted out !or the season. Dtei scs
clnnks, sIats. stockings and all garment.
can be colurei successfully with the Dia
mond Dyes. Fashionable cOlors. Only
lOc. at druggists. Wells. Richardson & Co.
Burlington, Vt.
The legitimate aim Of criticism is to
direct attention to the excellent. Tho bad
will surely Dig its own grave, and the im-
perfect may be safely left to that final neg
lect from which no ann unt of present un
deserved popularity will rescue it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Are you disturbed ut night and broken o.
your rest by sick child suffering aud or.
ing with pain of cutting teeth? Ifso, eel d
at once and get bottle OF MRs. WlSsLow e
.Soo1HING SYRUP FOR CnlLpRES TKETHiSG
It's value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
Door little sufferers Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery aud diarrhoea ,regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
coiicspflens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone aud energy to the whole sys.
tenn. Mas. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Fon CHILDREN TEETuSe is pleasant to the
taste. and is the prescription Of one Of tie
oil lest ard best female physicians alrl
nurses liz the United States, aud is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world.
Price IS cents bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
The Chez oEee Rose,

pleasing feature of Florida is the beau
uihl aud fragrant Cherokee rose that abound
IN the whole peninsula. The Cherokee
Tribe OF lndIuns dwelt from 500 To 1000
miles further north, in what is now North
Georgia, aud III adjucent regions, now coin
prsed IN Tennessee aud North Carolina
How came the Florida rose TO bear tn,
name OF Cherokee? The lrgend is that the
Semin"les, Lying in the low country, now
Florida, went IN the war path against the
Cher"kecs, entered their country and Il ught
a battle. young Seminole brave was
taken prisoner aud carried to the w wgwam
of Cherokee chief. lie was doomed t. be-
put TO death. But the custom Of the tril e
was not to execute captiyes when SICK Tho
young warrior. beng sick, was spared ill
ne should recover, when death would u,
inflicted on him. The chief had daugh
ter who attended him in his illness, ana
the two fell in love. When cOnvalescen
and able to travel, the young brave deter
mined, with her cunvinanc", to make hi
escape and return to his own people. Sn,
consented To eiOpe with HIM. Que DARK
nlght they started from her fathers abode
After they had gone some distance th,
young woman stopped and expressed al
'urnest desire to GO back to her home and
b ar away some menento of the pluco Re
t icing their steps, she pluckei a small
rosetusl that she brought away. The,
carried il 10 the Seminole country, where
being planted, it grew and aourshed
From this root the variety was pr"pagatei
and, IN course OF time, it spread through
The peninsula, where it thrives AMI blaul.
at tn present day. 1t Is universally slyl,U
the Cherokee rose.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Frequent changes Of food for fowls are
indispensable to success.
Potash salts are most valuable If applied
to grass lands which have previously been
well drlinel.
Baltimore, Md.-Dr. Irwin II. Elderidge
says: 81 would recommend lTiai Of Browns
Iran Btters in all cases of aunemic debility
or when a tome or appetizer is indicated"
Newport is descending to a common,
vulgar plane. One OF the swell ladies
resident there gave birth TO twins not very
long ago.
My wife used Dr. Gravea' Heart RAgu.
lator with great relief, it is the only relief
from Heart Disease cheerfully recon-
mend it.-J. B. Miller, p. NJ, Mulberry
Grove, III. 81 per bottle.
1t is very bad taste for vile to growl
at her husband tor tracking mud into the
house, for "what 10 home without its mud u.
der"
When You have given an animal do o
If sulPher be careful to keep il warm afte =
W I'd. Sulphur opens the pores and lhsy
lake cold easily,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

David looked stunning when he
knocked Goliath oIr his pins.
-ELECTRICITY.- OF alf the known
Electro Galvanic Appliances at the present
day it is now conceded by the Medical Fra.
tcrnity and Electricians generally, that the
American Galvanic Co.'S HOWARD sHlELps
arc the best, possessing intrinsic Electrical
merits, as ono shield or appliance can be
ittoi to any part of the body, which is not
true of any other. See advertisement ia
another column OF this paper. Eiectrc Ga
Eettc.
About the only troubles that come
| single are fussy old maids.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
MADE ON. PURPOSE,
One Of Those Mistakes ~ Which arc More
Frequent than Profitable.

Ohe VI AuVSo mlhldkeb w WHICH arc more
Frequent than Profitable.
"Why, my child, thi4i Is not BENSUN'S
CAPUTNE POROUS PLASTER, said a
father to HIS little daughter, after examining
a package she had just brought him from tho
drug store.
ISM It, papu7 I'm sorry, but asked the
man for Btnson's-l Know 1 did, and he took
the twenty-five cents you gave me to pay for
1t with" exclaimed the child, positively.
Maybe the drug man nude mistake" 81,
"l'll go round myself and see J." was tho
pontleman's comment, us he donned his coat
and hat.
"why doh't YOU send me Benson's plaster;
instead of this cheap and trashy thlna1' ".
"Why, LII, thought that would suit you
Just as woll-and="
"You thought! you thought! what busi.
ness had you to thihk1 don't pny you for
thinking, hut Cor hlling nv ORDER" said the
indignant caller, cOntemptuously, There,
take the thing back and give mo my money,
I'll get what want elsewhere"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Nobody denies that Santa Claus is a
= bigger man than old Grant"

Nobody denies that Santa Claus is a
bigger man than old Grant"
-CRouP, WHooPINa CouGH, and even
Asthma Immediately relieved by Acker's
English Remedy. Sold under guarantee
by DR.. Horn, Lehighton, and E. a Horn,
Weissport.
Wealth is constantly fuctuating but
poverty steadily holds its own.
"A Thorough Course OF Acker's Blood
Elixir will remove all taint from the
blood. 1t cures Scrofula, Ulcers. Bnlls and
Pimpes Sold by G. 7. Horn, Lehighton,
aud E. A Horn, WeisspUrt.
"A Madison avenue woman kee 9 a
coach dog to match her frcckles. She calls
him Spot"
Boz Insersoll, the motel miidel, says
there is no hell, which, no doubt, gives
comfort 10 a great nnlnber Of people, but If
vou want tn defer realizing the truth or
ialSIty Of this belef,use JHdwin's Tar Syrun
when troubled with colds or coughs. T.
Dio Thomas sells it.
Nowadays, when little children ST eak
int) the pastry closets, th y become mipCe
spies.
The universal yerdiat, "The Eop Paver
is the best porous plaster ever made Only
rs cts.
Bachelors haul-An heircss.
"A variable damsel-Miss L. Aneous.
No sufferer from any scrofuous disease,
who will fairly try Ayers sarsaparila; need
despair Of . cure. 1t will purge the blood
of all impurities, thereby destroying the
germs frsm which scrorula is developed,
and will inflse new life and vigor through
out the whole physical organization.
A retired p'por manufacturer expects
to acquire some literary notorety by writ
i x hls ream inscences.
A regular topsr is very irregular citi.
n.
60 bleD the good wom'n. To TIE
son hands and plying hearts we must all
cot at last.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
samson's Legs and Losks.

When Dellah clipped of Samson's locks
that mighty athelete at once became "as
other men," If it could be proved that the
men to tear open lions jaws, Hiscox Il Co.
would be driven wild ia the effort to supply
enough of Parker's Hair Balsam to meet
the demand. AS 1t is the Balsan prevents
your hair from falling out, and restores the
original color If failed or gray. Besides it
is great addition 10 the toilet table SIMPLY
as dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
THE AuEGIc4Y BIR ASSOCIATION

SARATOGA. Aug. 22.-The third and closing
4e-.lo. ~ th American BIr A-socIa II Was he'd to-
day Tue meeting WIS opened he the nomination and
ciec ioI Of officer 70 low President, joan ".
eve .ou Of Kentucky secretary, Edward obs iIinkey
~ Baltimore treasurer Francis L we, Of PcnHsyiya-
MIA: executive committee. luta p Poland, Of Vermont;
-iuou J.. Biliaio. 4 Connecticu' and william Allen
Bu ler u New-Yoik Aftr considerable discussion, q
re ou ion was adopted commit ing the paper read list
ult bv sim "a Stcrne o. the Comm ttec on Juris ri
dcnce ami Llx Reform with n- rlctOas 10 report At
the neA uectin. Of thc association Tao bylaws we're
ii, amended rs 10 permit the committee 20 maze .epors
prn ed by th secretary before the mct1 OF the a-so
,lttiou T.etlelslrcr male his report SLOWING bal
rc. iu the reasur. Of -1.g2J 3d. David Dudley Iied,
of Nrw-York, offered resolution tina special com
m nee OF y, bee appointed 10 eOus cr atd report al TIE
lexf ~ citing whether Ihc present delay AMI ncrr'hh
I'm iIdcla Jdmiu-trdti0s ctI boz less-nrd ud so 10y
~ bat MI. ans The IrsOuti' u W adopted Matters Al
r.,fiug .uers iu the patent trade mark Hud cofy-
vs. lgbf nWl referred 10 the COMMITTEE ON 'hWei
,la Iap.r Tho Committee on lnf'ruauo"a. Law was
iu- iri. to oOK into the question o nc al7m nj
of bureau of regis ~ ~ bir - m rrl1s'7 hd d'ai.-
Tue toum tee on judicial Adm' is "a non "dl IN
strurfrq ~ take action u relation 10 u Do 'ugtrss Ip
,fsy. trr pre- %. ness IN the 4 70 ehe curt
Artr the ol.sl of several minor ne ola l0us hc asso-
GA. 0u ali urnrd sine de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
CHINA AND FRANCE AT WAR.
FOO CHOW TO BE BOMBARDED.
FIGHTING ORDERS ISSUED TO THE FRENCH FLEET
TuNQCIN TO BE INVADED.

FIGHTING ORDERS ISSUED TO THE FRENCH FLEET
TuNQUIN TO RE INVADED.
PARIS, Aug 22.-AdmIral Courbet has been in
structed to lombard the arsenal at Foo Chow this
morning and to land detachment Of troops and
destroy the material and stores accumulated
there, which of immense value
This action is intended as a reprisal for the ac-
tion Of the Chinese at Langson. At the same time
the French on Keeling have been ordered to occu-
py the fort and the coal mines security for the
indemnity demanded 10y France.
Le Paris denies that reinforcements have been
ordered to China. The question whether France
viii carry the war into the interior, the paper says,
ia not under consideration for the present France
Will only occupy FooChow and Kciung
lie Icmp' believes France has no idea of block
aiding the open ports of China ii found necessary.
II says, those will be chosen that will least inter
fere with International commerce. Le Temps calls
attention 10 the absence an actual declaration Of
war.
LONDON Aug GA dispatch from Shanghai to
Reuters Telegraph Company says: " Nicomte de
Seinalic, the French representative AZ Pekln, I'M
medately after lowering the French flag at the lc-
CATION started for shanghai"
Ibe IdH Man Ga.efie this afternoon says: "China
will not issue declaration Of war. but will inform
France and the neutral powers that she will reesfd
= rendition Of the Keclung incident, or attack
Cn the Chinese territory. as ipso f1cio declaration
OF war China Will ask the other powers. and o..
pccially lngland 10 be strictly neutral.
" The English colony at Hong Kong has been the
base of operations against Ionpuini China experts
that ~ case the French attack is fenrwed tho Eng
lsh 'olpnists viii be wanie1 of then duties 80
hnnifhs,
" II 10 quite oetlain that the rhinrsa vail iHs
mrdinirf rfosa lhrf southern frontier aud inYhln
Iouuuiu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23

The people in this vicinity have the utmost CON
fdenCe in the Orleans County Bank ana vii, VIII nVo ~
meet any run that may be made. The following Is Is
the report of the condition of the lrst Nstlopai IA
Bank at close of business on June 20, 1851 ne
sources. loans and discounts SlsO,915 -; Cnteu
States bonds to secure circulation, SlOO,OVo 0teI %
approved reserve agents ~ ,43S ,205; due from
other national banks S47l.sO6; due from clale
bauks and bankers. S3972s; current expenses
and taxes paid. $27s.2l9; checks and other
cash items, Ss1SIs4; bills oi olner 3l'd
banks 5000 700; fractional currency; lncludlng
nickel SI62O4 specie, including gold treasury
notes 81 600 legal tender notes $4,000; IeGempS
ton fund with United States Treasury per cent oI
circulation SO. 900 Total $373,2O6 - d9 li9-
bilues capital stock paid in Sloo,oGgV,
surulus fund $4,000 undivided pr9hts
$6.s24 81: national bank notes outstanding
$ss, $50; dividends unpaid $26O individual Ge
posits subject 10 check $Gg,71O "a demand ccrtlh
Gates of deposit $50 ! 56 3S due to other national
banks $3.431 due TO state banks and ,i uahkeIT
S323 20 total. 1878, 206 2l Albert ;. warner
president of the bank sworc that the above statc-
lncnt true 10 the best of his knowledge ana De-
lief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
n0G cH0lIPIIV NLO-JEEgET

Noryr llolrY s.. H., Aug. 22.-Since last
wirt,rhug chp.era hls prevailed mona the SWINE ~
nuflrei.n County ppri,u'ry FOO No. w. in1 ~ I'..-
betYn n nt.tuuds lta appearance upon ip' i'fn" ~
g. iutt fw ra wuo .oai fhff, i1u. on ~ pen 4" I"'
f.,. npa Whtn tpn disease ~ made its apps-''h''
81 IuitnfuotIb rilied up"n phfs' '" "' t'- P''
r,o truisad tp p.8Duuutr the srasr 'h"r' - '''
m ,s continued H. G.. fr,a, ST. butter ofb dslns''a
t ns and infofnsd thr rfais nusfa ~ Health wash
.eton brcamp 30 farmer 0u DE hOfth eiir "I Fr.''
la. lutI tWrh hoas lis fnufr STOCK "r'lhe " ''' ~
t,I ali his youag u.- tak, - on ~ .hr arn JON"
INN ht aud ImtT ~ layura su l'sl hbuHb.i ~ y ~
ur airr,sr hls been reported thr Lih 90 "'ny i, ~,
ID mid form. o..
AuAsrc rHY, Au1 22 The ory of hs ch'erA ~
this county is probably false several cases "si' -
ported few days ago 49, hog ciorra, nut none o. %
iroVed Il AL and il Is genera ly icyed % nave Oo"
snu.e 0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
cnoLERA srREApMG RArmLX


4 CASE ~ thtLAhb-ptAfHs Ahp htW cAsts ~
HALY-GtNRNA AFFECTED.
LoND0N, Aug 29.-A stowaWay was landed at
Waterford from the British steamship Oraumore
from Liverpool for Baltimore. lie was i'll, aud was
taken to thu luirmary. The doctors pronounce his
disease cholera and believe it to be Of the Asaic
type Three other stowaways were landed at the
same time and now missing.
PAEIs, Aug. 22.-lhere were five deaths from
cholera at MaIseIles last night. and two AT Ioui0n
The weather in IoulOn is cooler and the public
health Is improving.
GENFvA, Aug 22.-It has been officially an
nounccd that cases OF cholera have occurred IN this
city.
RoME Aug 22-The daily bulletin Of the prog
ress of the cholera in Italy Is as follows: Be1gamo
deaths 3, fresh cases II; CampObass0, deaths D,
fresh cases 3; Cuneo, deaths q, fresh cases II :;
Como, fresh case l; Milan. fresh case /; Parma
fresh case /: Genoa, fresh case ; tarrara deaths,
T. fresh case, 9; Turin. deaths 3, fresh case ].
MAEsEIILTs Aug. 22.-Ihe report of the rayae"s
of cholera ia the southern departments OF rance
for the last twenty-tour hours IL as follows:
Herault. + deaths AuGe , deaths; Gard, Deaths;
Eastern PyIenecs y deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
AralGMG uMEGS QrIEHY SuRRENDEG
THEY REFUs 10 GINF BAIL AAD ARR Loo NED uF'
Lnf LELsaRArM ~ IhL IMLnL VI

THEY HEFl ~ TO CIV bail Ahb AhI Lp' MD "
IHr rELEaRAPf 40 INA ruHrNEI
PlTsmRG, Aug. 22.-Ihe camping miners AT
Wood Run recovered from the caused by inc
announcement st night that warrants had been issued
for their arrest and determined 10 face the m-lc Al
o'clock this morning all that were left IN the camp 100
men In all headed by their bras, band. marched to the
village of oal Centre. They halted IN sprng-st, ana
permitted Mcclure and his deputies to take them III
charge without the slightest resistance They we're heh
marched in regular Orde: TO California aud taken before
Squire Dawson who held forty OF them IN $500 ban
the charge OF conspiracy, resisting an
officer and refusing to assist the officer. All except
President Costello waived a hearing and announced
their determination not 10 seek hai. but 20 compel the
authorities Of Washington County feed them until the
time fOT their trial arriTes They confined In a
large hall until o'clock this evening. when they were
drf, en- across the country 10 the County Jail.
The miners who had not been arrested returned 20
camp and remained there quietly. They say they will
be reinforced 10 morrow and Crtt rmned keep up
The Nar than 200 OF the loo employed III
the pool work to-day The strikers claim that
tins point their and TIA they afford 10
suffer II they are victorious IN the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
rnE RANKS sArr BROKEN OPEN
40 MONEY FoUND AND SECURITIES LACKiNG-AN
INTERIOR SAFE To BIZ FORCED,


IBY TELEGRAPH 10 the fRsuSEl
ALB1oN y. Y. Aug -LdiT-Ihe outer doors OF
the safe upon which the workmen of Sargent
Greenleaf have been drilling have been forced
open. No cash securities hor
anything throwing light on Warmers transactions
were discovered.
Work has been begun ON the burglar proof safe III
the interior Of the great safe and IT will he forced
during the night probably. Bank Examiner
Williams will make full statement when the
books are overhauled but he declines to express his
opinion Of the banks affairs now. II Is salh on
good authority that officers are un the track oi the
defanting president. and that they start to-nifhi
IN pursuit Of hinh II was reported that h'
was seen IL 81. GATHERINGS. Ohtati" bnt
,,n the vrnine of the tiith hT vas i '"tt"fsati"
with his attorney Tho Hon, John Van l""th''s
fDin him II Whs LEARNED thhi The hhs'"niiht lhlih
president stopped af Rochester lhsi week Nrdnns-
dav the day on which he He'd ffom Albion, ana ir-
niained untii evening Tie oailrd during the dhf ~
the office of his lawyer, aud said hr "hs g"hE ."
heW-i0Tk.
MIR Van Voorhees, said that he never had any tllhg
IL do with MT Warmers business as executor "l we
burrows estate aud thai his client always krp lhr
affairs of the estate 10 himself, Warner had hoW-
ever said that al the request of his executors hr
had never filed any inventory OF thc proper
tv. Warner had also stated 10 MT. van voorhees,
that he never speculated on Wall street, ana tha'
the only business in New-YOrk was connected with
a mandatory of tinted wall paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-23
Cruel TREATMENT BT ARELIGIorS SECT

CucAGo. Aug. 22-Henry NOpIer, 0. W.
Radcl he, James McEwan. Fidcla Par1sr MI ~ -
pe - and Lliza B. slater ver held III bi, peud ns
heanns III. morning IN the Police Court o. com
ly IN. Humane Society charg ng TEN win oiue"J y"
children. II appears they profess to be LEADERS VI o
sort Of religious sect. the character OF "hcn IF NV
clearly shown, though frOul certain le't'rs Z"
that some Of the members indulge IN tD' NUS
and licentious pracces Twelve children wer. loupu ~
fher possession older claiming 10 , 'pTe
cruelty treated and Kept wtuOut sihlcen. hoUs Ind
uri-ofers claim be curing for GOO oIn't 90 IN in
ssy hat they have means Of support 'A'cPt 80, r.
fbe Lord Their ghbOrs say that there IA { ~ "
ouently dealLs smsng the children.