Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-01, Page 6. -
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JACK-THE-RIPPER.
A Man Arrested Thought to be t
Genuine Jack.
IS MARRTA GE IN LIVERPOOL
A London cable says: A man named Wil
hams was recently arrested at Melbourn
for murdering a woman. Investigation dis
closed the fact that Williams had corn
mitted a horrible crime in Liverpool befor
going to Australia. The bodies of a woman
and her two children, whom the man ha
murdered, were found to -day buried unde
the hearthstone of the house in which the
had lived. The murderer had endeavore
to destroy all evidences of his crime by cov
ering the body with quicklime, but he wa
not entirely successful
The house in which the bodies were foun
was once occupied by Williams. The bodie
first found were wrapped in oilcloth an
Turkish towelling. After the three bodie
were taken out the police continued thei
digging, it being rumored that the bodies o
other women or girls who had visited Wil
Rams were missing. The excitement cause
by the discovery of the first three bodie
was great, but it reached fever heat whe
the bodies of two other children were foun
to have been buried under the house. Th
first of the children's bodies was that of
girl of 12 years, who had been strangled
the segond was that of a girl of 7, the thir
that of a boy of 5, and the fourth that of
baby about a year old. The throats of th
last three victims had been cut.
JACK THE RIPPER SUSPECTED.
A plausible theory has sprung up from
the discoveries of the bodies, and th
further the affair is investigated ,th
stronger grows the belief that Williams i
none other than the world -known "Jac
the Ripper." Williams, while a resident o
Liverpool, made frequent vieits to London
The police have traced his movements be
tween the two places, and it has been foun
that his visits to Lonion corresponded wit
the times that the unfortunate women in
Whiteehapel district were found with the
throats cut and their bodies niutilated in th
shonking manner that characterized. th
crimes of the "Ripper." The question wh
Williams really is and hew he lived remain
a mystery. On his first appearance at Rain
hill he stayed at a hotel, where he led
rollicking life, being a man with free man
nen, with a general style of wealth. H
drank plentifully, but not excessively
and was always ready for champagm
treats. He was fond of society; was a goo
story -teller, having travelled much, alnd wa
always willingto spin a yarn, but whe
melted about himself he immediately becam
taciturn. He never gave an inkling of hi
personal history. He took photograph
from acquaintances, but never had himsel
_photographed. A Liverpool newspaper, On
the occasion of his marriage to Miss
Mather, whom he murdered in Melbourne
&Mel to get a sketch of his career, but Wil
liams refused to give any information re
garding himself. Williams often lef
the hotel in the morning and would no
return till evening. His clothing and person
used to be covered with' dirt and his hands
were much blistered. He explained his
untidy appearance by saying that he had
engaged in putting , down new floors in a
house.
DISAPPEARANCE OF WOMEN.
A laborer has been found who deposes
- that -this -statement -was-true.—He saysethat.
Williams called upon him to assist in the
work of taking up the floors of a kitchen
and two other rooms, and hired a plasterer
to relay them in cement. These preparations
had been completed when the victims came
on the scene, and the murders must have
been effected without delay. Williams left
the hotel to occupy the villa, but in a few
days he returned, saying that he -could not
sleep there, that his sister and the children
had gone to Port Said and that his plans
were unsettled. He afterward returned to
the villa, but finally came again back
to the hotel. He hurried his mar-
riage with Miss Mather. In fact he
went to stay at her mother's three weeks
prior to the ceremony. The mother was
eager for the marriage, as Williams made
lavish displays of bank notes, nuggets; of
• gold and diamond rings. In appearance' the
man was not prepossessing. His age was
entered on the marriage register as 34, but
he looked 44. He had a sallow complexion,
and his gait was awkward. He did not
take his beide to the villa. He caused a lot
of heilvy boxes to be left there, which were
afterwards -to be removed to a place un-
known. He left at the hotel two travelling
bags. These are now being closely exam-
ined. There are blood stains inside. The
police are tracing the makers of the bags
left by Williams.
FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS.
The kitchen was only searched to -day.
The ground under the other rooms will be
excavated 6 -morrow. The body of the
woman found to -day was fully dressed, ex-
cept that a boot and stocking were !hissing.
The clothes were of fine quality. The
woman had a dark complexion, and short
black hair, suggestive of a, half caste. She
wore a wedding ring and a keeper. The
rope with which she had been strangled
was around the neck and the throat was
cut besides. The eldest girl's skull was
crushed in and the head was nearly severed
from the body.
The brutality of the murder suggests the
ferocity of "Jack -the -Ripper." The work
of -concealing the bodies was carried out
carefully. After a deep hole had been
dug the bodies of the woman and two of
the children were thrown in, and cement
was poured upon them. Then the boaies
of the two elder children were thrown in,
and more cement was poured into the hole.
Next the flagstones were laid over the top
of the hole, and finally over all was applied
a layer of six inches of cement extending
over the entire kitchen.
The discovery of the murders has caused
nten se excitement.
, Quarrelled Over a Girl.
GRAND RAPIDS, MiCh., March. — John
Wilson and C. Millet) two young men,
quarrelled over a girl at a dance last week,
and •Miller got the worst of it. Last night
they met at re saloon, and • Millar stabbed
Wilson in the thigh, inflicting a wound that
may prove fatal Miller is still at 'serge-.
But one citizen to every square mile of
territory in Idaho makes it hard on the leap
year girl
A STRIXE ORDERED ON THE 0. P. R.
Railway Brakemen and Oonduktors After
More Money.
A despatch from Montreal says: The
Brotherhood of Brakemen and the Orcissr of
Conductors are negotiating with the Grand
Trunk authorities for an advance in svagea.
The passenger conductors want $3 a day,
and the brakemen $1.75 ; the train baggage -
men, $1.90, and the freight conductors,
$2.50. Delegates from the two societies
'have interviewed Mr. Wainwright on the
matter, and he has promised to Consider the
case. It is believed that there willbe an
amicable settlement.
About 150 men employed in the Grand
Trunk shops in Montreal have bee.n dis-
charged, owing to the sleekness of work,
but it is expected that in a few months
there will be plenty of work. All rumors
of strike and trouble are without any
foundation.
The Winnipeg Trouble.
A Winnipeg despatch says: For several
months the conductors and brakesmen of
the Western division of the Canadian
Pacific railway have been in negotiation
with the company for a readjustment of
their wages. The conferences have ceased,
and the final answer of the company being
unsatisfactory, a general strike was ordered
at midnight. The division covers a dis-
tance of fifteen hundred miles, from Fort
William, at the head of Lake Superior, to
Donald in the Rocky Mountains, passing
through Manitoba, where there are a num-
ber of branch lines, and the Canadian
Northwest Territories. The Order of the
Railroad' Conductors and the Brotherhood
of Trainmen, 600 in number, are involved.
The general superintendent was notified in
the evening of the action decided on by the
men, also intimation was given that all
passenger trains would proceed to their
destination and the others to the terminal
station. No train will be left between
terminal points.
The trainmen demand the reinstatement
of over 100 men discharged within the past
few days, and the concession on theepart of
the company of the compromised schedule
presented on Monday last. The company
claims there are only two points in dispute
andthe men say there are many, and the
latter declare the strike was forced on them
by the arbitrary course of the °facials, who
called the conductors and brakesmen into
their office and asked them to sign a docu-
ment not to go on strike and to withdra*
from their organizations. On their refusal
they were instantly discharged.
Mr. Garretson, senior conductor, and Mr.
Williamson, Grand Master, Winnipeg, are
directing the affairs of the men.
THE LIVERPOOL HORROR.
Post Mart m Examination and Burial of
the Bodies of the Vixtints.
A Liverpool cable says: The post mortem
examinations of the woman and children,
murdered by Deming took place to -day.
The operations were visible through the
windows to a large crowd around the house.
The coroner's inquest, having been formally
opened, was adjourned after the relatives of
the victims had identified the bodies. The
funerals then took place. A vast crowd fol-
lowed the hearses to the parish cemetery,
where the interments took place.
The boxes shipped by Deming have been
found at Plymouth. They contain a quantity
of women's and children's clothing covered
-With blood: '
'inners Resume Work.
LONDON, March. — In accordance with
the decision of the Miners' Federation
nearly all the coal miners who quit work on
the 12th inst., with the exception of the
Durham miners, who are not members of
the federation, resumed work this morning.
In a few cases the miners are still idle. The
mine owners insist the men shall remove
without payment the falls of earth that
have occurred during the week of their self-
imposed idleness. This the men refuse to do.
In other collieries there is some friction in
consequence of the federation's decision to
limit work to five days a weeks The
strikers in Durham who quit work, not
with any idea of causing an advance in the
price of ,coal, but with the intention of
resisting a threatened reduction in wages,
number 92,000. The newspapers predict
that in this district there will be a pro-
tracted struggle between the men and their
employers. A large number of the miners
are immigrating to other mining countries,
and many ,of them are going to America.
Several of the mines in Durham are likely
to be seriously damaged by the continued
inflow of water, the owners being unable to
obtain a sufficient number of men to prop-
erly work the pumps.
All the Nottingham miners, numbering
23,000, resumed work quietly at the usual
hour this morning. As .a result of the
resumptiereof mining operations the price
of coal in the district declined 3s. per ton.
A Baby Killed by a Rat.
Loewe, March — At Bow, London,
yesterday an inquest was held on the body
of Alfred Birch, three weeks old. Mrs.
Birch deposed that on Monday last she
placed the child in the cradle mid afterward
heard it shriek. On going into the room
she found a rat with its teeth fastened in
the child's nose. The baby's face was
smothered in blood and the child, -becoming
very weak, died on Wednesday. The rat
was found behind a box and killed. A ver -
diet of "Accidental death" was returned.
Iliphth'erla ilk Port Arthur.
PORT ARTHUR, March. — The public
schools are closed to -day owing to the spread
of diphtheria. This malignant disease has
beenenore or less prevalent all winter and
is spreading. There have been several
deaths and a good many cues. When it
first started it might easily have been
stamped out, but the rigid quarantining
rules laid down by the Government were
wholly unheeded.
Three at a Birth.
CIII.If.TENHA M. March. — Mrs.
Sharpe, living about five miles from Chelten-
ham, gave birth to three boys, on March
-20th1 all-domg well, - •
---Clubberty at the dab—Glad to- see you
beck in the club, old man. You resigned i
about a year ago on account of your engage-
ment,. I believe. What's the treuble, broken
off ? Plankington--Oh, no, I got married.
HUNG ON A HOOK..
The Vienna Servant Girl Murderer Im-
paled Alive.
Horrible Scene at Schneider's Execution—
" Have Mercy, My God, 1 Will Tell All."
Ile Shrieked—But His -Cries Were
Smothered by the Executioner.
VIENNA, March. — Frank Schneider,
the murderer of servant girls, was executed
here to -day. The scene on the scaffold was
most horrible. Schneider's sallow face
looked almost green as he was led to death.
A priest attended him, and he had to be
almost lifted . to the scaffold.. Schneider
shrieked out, as the executioner took hold
of him, "Have mercy! My God, I will tell
all." The priest urged the wretched man
to think of heaven. The executioner teking
a tight hold of Schneider raised him three
steps to a spike that was fixed to a stake.
The spike came to a sharp point after the
manner of the Turks in impaling criminals.
The executioner and his assistant lifted up
the miserable being, while he kept uto ' his
shrieks for mercy. They held his limbs
apart and impaled him living on the spike.
They pressed him down until the spike had
entered six inches. While Schneider was
undergoing this horrible torture, one assist-
ant of the executioner held his legs and
another his arms. The chief executioner
pressed his arms around Schneider's mouth
and nostrils, smothering his shrieks, and
the wretch died after about four minutes
of agony. A crowd of witnesses were pres-
ent in the jail yard, and were horrified at
the horrible spectacle.
TRIPPED ON A SPINSTER.
A Matrimonial Sharper, Whose Specialty
Was Widows. Captured in New York.
A Pittsburg despatch says: P. Denton,
who married Mrs. M. Walker, of Mansfield,
in Pittsburg on Oct. 21st last, and ran away
a day later aftei getting $300 from her, is
under, arrest in New -York for a similar
matrimonial venture.
Denton, who is 'under arrest as James
Taylor, won his Pittsburg bride with stories
of his wealth. He said he was a rieh Cali-
fornian and induced her to sell her little
property to go west with him. The couple
spent a night at the St. James Hotel and in
the -morning Denton took $300 belonging to
his wife and went out to buy tickets. He
never returned.
On November 21st, 1891, under gee name
of James Taylor, he married Henrietta
Coste, a French woman, 38 years old, who
owns a hair -dressing. establishment at 51
East TwentY-first street, New York. He
told her that he owned a large orange grove
at To.ylorsville, Cal., and that he was very
rich. Being, as she thought, a shrewd
woman, and seeing a good change to step
into a position of wealth, she was ,married
to him by Ald. Flynn, after a few days'
acquaintance, and they went to Niagara
Falls on their wedding tour. On their way
he contrived to get possessionof $850, which
she had drawn from. the bank before leaving
New York, at his instigation, and two dia-
mond rings.
Denton gave the woman the slip at
Niagara Falls, but ehe put detectives on his
track and he was captured in New York
Friday night. He had $650 of his wife's
money and the two diamond rings left.
From papers on his person it appeared that
heagaa about to marry Mrs. Julioa.E. John-
son, a widow with considerable property,
and had also been corresponding with two
other women.
Taylor has only one arm and tells numer-
ous stories about how he lost the other. He
was married in Chicago • a year ago tinder
-the name of Tume to ,a widow, wham he
fleeced out of $2,000.
A Consummate Villain.
ADELAIDE, March. — Ever since the
arrest of Frederick Deeming, alias Wil-
liams, and perhaps a dozen other names,
evidence has been coming to light in various
parts of the world that he is one of the
most consummate villains that the annals of
crime have furnished. It appears probable
the man has been guilty of crime in every
place in which he has ever lived of recent
years. The police of this -city have identi-
fied him as the author of a robbery that
was committed here in 1888. At that time
he was living in Adelaide under the alias
of Ward. The day after the robbery was
'committed Deeming, accompanied by his
wife and childien, sailed for St. Helena en
route to Capetown.' At the time of his
flight his wffe was in a delicate condition,
and she was :confined before she reached
Capetown.
William Not at All Well..
NEW YORK, ' March. — The •Herald's
Paris despateh says: The situatiort in
Germany is still ominous and continues to
be the subject of conversation in the official
circles of Europe. It is stated on unques-
tionable authority that in spite of all state-
ments US the contrary, the Emperor is really
very ill. He is suffering, not from catarrh,
but from an abscess in his ear—the worst
which he has ever had. His physicians
have been v'ery uneasy and have prescribed
for him absolute repose. In reply to a
question from Queen Victoria the Prussian
court has explained that such repose was
nedessary on aceount of "very intense cere-
bral anaemia, followed by pain." It can be
readily understood that the word cerebral
has given rise to mauy. comments.
Bismarck is sick.
BE111..tx, March. — Prince Bismarck is
suffering from a sudden attack of Mmes.
It was his intention to proceed to Ratsen-
berg to -morrow to attend a meeting of the
District Assemblythere,. but hi a illness has
compelled the abandonment of that inten-
tion.
atinieter Fatally Burned.
MANNINO, IR., March. —7 The explosion
of a gasoline stove, used to heat water in
the baptismal font in a church here, yester-
day wrecked the font and -set -fire to the
clothing of the minister, ey. Mr. Bolles,
burning him fatally.
..„.
At Tiffin'Ohio yeaterday Walter A.
Snyder, renfirlairtfill clerk Hi J. M. Naylor
& Co's, hardware store, shot two of his em-
ployers, Edward J. Naylor and Burton \V.
Crolaugh, and T. W. Downey, a fellow -
clerk, and then killed himself.
THE -G. T. R. TRAINMEN.
What They Are Demanding of
the Company.
THE HIGHEST OFFICIALS ON THE SITUATION
A special despatch from Montreal to th
Globe says: "The Grand Trunk Railwe
Company is more than half threatened wit
a strike, and for days members of th
Brotherhood of Trainmen and Order of Con
(lectors representing various seetions o
the road have been in session. The dele
gates, about 30 in all, had several importan
conferences with the higher ofticials o
the road and formulated a series of demand
to -which the management found themselve
unable to accede. Their two leadin
demands were first an increase of pay fo
all classes of trainmen, which woul
bring the pay of passenger conductor
up to $3 per day, of freight conductor
to $‘150, of baggagemen to $1.90 and o
brakemen to $1.75. These days, of course
mean "trip days," which varies accord
ing to the district in which the run is
performed and the class of work done. In
the case of passenger conductors the " day ',
means a run of 150 miles, while in the case
of freight men it is based upon a run of ten
hours. The second demand was that in
future the trip should be based upon a run
of eight hours instead of ten, and the
third • and most important was to
the effect that the present system
of grading each class of employees from the
novice to the expert 'should be abolished
and that in future every employee in each
class be placed upon one and the same
footing as regards pay and allowances.
The Globe correspondent to -day interviewed
the highest officials of the company and
learned that the reply to the men wasthat in
the present condition of businessany advance
in wages was out of the question. At the
last half -yearly meeting of the sharehold-
ers the dividend on several classes of securi-
tied had to be passed,and as during the pre-
sent six months the receipts of the road had
rather diminished than increased, it was
manifestly iinpossible to Suggest any addi-
tion to the running expenses, The com-
pany were, however, willing to grant a
small increase to the passenger conductors
and to correct certain inequalities in the
measurement of runs which the delegates
had brought under their notice. To the
second demand of the men the managers
replied that they could, not see their way
clear as yet to accept an eight-hour day. as
it was merely another form of demandingan
increase of pay. To count overtime for
trainmen from eight hours, instead of from
ten, would mean an increase of 25 per cent.
in wages, which the road in the present
condition of traffic could not afford.
Their third demand, involving, as it
did, the reversal of the principles
upon which the Grand Trunk has been run
since its inception, was else impossib e of
concession. To admit the principle that
merits of every employee in each separate
class were precisely similar, is opposed to
the traditions of the road. The custom has
always been to place new ,and untried men
in the loivest grade of their class and to pro-
mote them gradually to the higher grades
in proportion to their efficiency. In every
branch of railioading there are certain men
whose ,natural capabilities render them
especially valuable to the road. To drag
these men down to the level of their less
efficient brethren woulclbemanifestly unfair,
while to elevate the latter to their
class would be absurd. These replies, said
the interviewed, will be laid by the dele-
gates before the members of their respec-
tive districts, and from the courteous tone
of both the parties to the discussion ie is -
evident that' there is not the slightest
prospect 'of any friction between the men
and their employers, and that any rumors
as to a possible' strike are utterly without
foundation. The employees of the Grand
Trunk are well treated, and, although their
wages appear small compared with the
American standard, they are as well paid
as any class of skilled labor in Canada. The
trouble is that the men contrast the wages
they receive with those paid to similar em-
ployees in the United States without taking
into consideration the difference in the cost
of living on the two sides of the line and
this makes there ^fancy themselves under-
paid, when tbe fact is they are practically
receiving fully as much ,as their American
brethren. However, the management be-
lieve that they are too loyal to the road to
cause any trouble, but nevertheless the ac-
tions cif the various district assemblies upon,
the reports aubmitted by their delegates will
be awaited with some degree of anxiety by
all interested,insrailroad matters.
.f
Mrs. Osborne May Die.
LONDON, March. — The friends of Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne, whose sentence was
a term of nine months'imprisonment for
perj ur in y connection with the great pearl
case, have good grounds for their fears that •
she will not live to serve out her sentence..
Her coedition has been such that before her i
trial and after her condemnation she was I
confined in the infirmary attached to the '
Holloway model jail. Shesis in a delicate
condition and the disgrace she has brought
upon herself and her family has proven
greater than she can bear. To -day it is
announced front the prison that she is in a
comatose condition.
THE WEDDING TH4T WASN'T.
He Was a Perfect Man But Nobody Lovedm
Ill.
A year or two aeo there lived in Con-
necticut a MEW so superior that in his pres-
ence all nature was ill at ease. Birds were
ashamed of their frivolity and hid their
heads when they saw him coming. Dogs
blushed -for their aimless lives. it is re-
ported that a pair of horses once tendered
hini an apology for not joining the church.
He never touched 'alcohol or tobacco, or
paid foolish things or rested his elbows on
the table, or played cards, or used Wen ex-
pressions. He never encouraged an ody
in anything for fear they might sin in oing
it. When he smiled it was with one
side of the mouth at a time. Having no
faults he 'was detested by all who knew him,
but as no one dared confess this, each Sup-
posed the others loved him. Of course he
was wealthy. The gentle maiden he was
to marry ago detested him, but without
,fully realizing it, for she had been repeat-
edly congratulated by her parents on her
good fortune in securing the love of such a
Perfect Man, ad she was too well brought
up to doubt their statements.
When the wedding day arrived every pew
in the village church was full.
Now it happened all by chance that Pin-
feather Presto, a fairy of American parent-
age, was floating lazily along beneath the
village elms that morning disguised‘ -as
blue -bottle fly. When he neared the aurch
he saw at once some wedding was afoot,
and he said to himself : "Here's for a look
at her. I always did love a bride !" and he
sailed boldly through the open door. Fly-
ing straight over the heads of the people
until he was well in front, he looked
about and then sat himself on the
chancel rail. The great organ was
pouring fourth a wedding march, and
all eyes were turned eagerly toward
the entering bride. She was pretty,
but very pale, and it seemed to Mr. Pin-,
feather Presto that, were it not for her
father's arm, she would have sunk to the
floor. A glance at the groom, and he recog-
nized at,once the Perfect Man. "That ex.
plains it !" he •n -uttered angrily. " He'll
nag her to death with his beastly goodness,
and she knows it !" As his eyes fell again
upon her unhappy face, his soul revolted at
the sacrifice. " It's a shame !" he mut-
tered ; " end *hat's more, I'll stop it !"Then, acting upona quick resolve, be
buzzed away to a distant corner of the
church,
mand disappeared behind a col -
un. In less than twenty seconds he
emerged, this time as a beautiful golden.
haired boy,- just big enough to run about.
7the clergyman had begun the ceremony,
and there was a solemn hush upon the con-
gregation. Suddenly all earn were startled
by a child's voice, and all eyes were turned
upon the beautiful boy, as he ran swiftly up
the aisle. Then the Perfect Man felt a pair
of chubby arms clasped tightly about his
• knees, and heard in a clear voice that pene-
trated every corner of the church :
"-Papa, mamma says 'oo mustn't have
anuzzer wife."
A thrill ef horror swept over the con-
gregation. The bride swooned dead away
and. hung limp on her father's arm. The
Perfect Man pushed rudely away'the beau-
tiful boy, and his own surprise and horror
were taken for the embarrassment he would
naturally display at the discovery of his
guilt. All was tumult and confusion
among the assembled friends, who quickly
left the church to talk it over. in each
other's houses. A more enjoyable horror
was never experienced in that particular
village.he
T
maiden afterward married the faulty
young man she really loved, and' they are
still living happily together.
The beautiful boy was never seen again,
and to this day is believed to have- been
murdered by his father, who finally drowned
himself to escape the contempt of his neigh -
bora.
—Life.
the
t Threat.
ILWA K Wis., March. — At a
meeting of Milwaukee Socialisti last night,
Robert Steiner, Chicago, denounced the
action of the Chicago police, and declared
that Chief of Police McClaughe -time
would soon come.
Tinplate Works Shut Dossn.
LONDON', March. — The Abercarne Tin-
plate Works in Monmouth have been closed.
At the Aberteilery Works the operatives
have received a month's notice of the c lose
of contracts. Three thousand hands will
thus be thrown out of employment.
Killed in Chicago.
CuicAoo, Ma•ch. — Nicholas Brobst
was instantly killed, Peter Becker fatally
injured, and Frank Schilling, Michael
Schwierath and Chas. Venk were badly hurt
by the failing of a building yesterday.
One-quarter of the people die before the
age of 6; one-half before 16.
.4 British Reverse.
LoNoos, March. — Advices from Free-
town, Sierra Leone, state that the British
expedition to Timbo, in Samadee, West
Africa hag met with a severe repulse. It is
reported Captain Robinson , of Gov. Hay's
staff, and a private were killed and that all
the officers of the expedition atisl thirteen of
the men were wounded.
BISmarck's Scoffing Remark.
HA 'V ItO, March. — EVERY MAN
urgomaster's, where he was a guest,
marked " Yon See, the Emperor is still his
own Chancellor."
Prince Bismarck I
yesterday., in the course of a dinner at the
RE NOT a, tans
ssa saliva Medi-
cine. They aro a
13L000 BumpEn,
ToNloaDd ItECON-
STD oCTOT they
supply in a idensed
forni the • ka.nees
itc tu ally n eeded to en-
rich the Blond, curing
all diseasOia coming
from Poole and IV4T-
MIY 131,00D, Or from
VITIATED HUMORS in
the BLoon, and also
invigorate and BMA,
Ur tho FiLooD and
Srs.rnm, when broken
down by overWorit,
mental worry, disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
firrxrpto ACTION on
the EThstiAL SYSTEM of
both men and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and comecting all
niannimn-itims and
surrUESSIONO.
Virho filidn his mental fac-
ilites dull or failing or
his physical powers 'flagging, should take these
Pmts. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
; EVERY Vo3MAN should take them.
They cure all sup-
pressions am.) :•.:rt1.1.!.11rition, which inevitabiy
entail sickness •Nlicn
YOUNQ MEN ;11;c4i'vt!i7leottiTrtfiM
sults of youthful bad and strengthen the
syste/11,
YOUNG OmENshould take them
These Ptrite will
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (60e. per box), by addressing
TER DR. WILLIAMS' MED. CO:
.nrockuitte. Ora
As a cure for cold in the head and
catarrh Nasal Bolin is endoteed by promin-
ent men everywhere.. D. Derlo,yshire, Presi-
dent.Of the Ontario Creamery Association,
Says : " Nasal Balm beets the world for
catarrh and cold in the -head. In my own
case it effected relief from the first applica-
tion." Sold by dealers or tient by mail on
receipt of price of price-- 50 cents and $1 a
' bottle. Fulford & Co., Brockville, Ont.
•