Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1892-12-22, Page 7ae _ . QN TEE RAIL. Some k few, nescenee$ by int end Exprese Messenger. Ine�'ervoa<t of one of these train holdups, which reeult in getting possession. of the moneries the express ear by sheer brute force, without feeling disgusted at the way the professional robber hes. degenerated into a tough, In my time, when 1 Was an ex- press t (eredngee on the old G. and -P.R.R., your robber was a sharp and shrewd man, who perhaps carried a plan in hie head for six months. He sometimes worked With a "pal," but as for nix or eight of them band- ing together and bolding ; up a passenger train like a gang of Mexican brigands, they lead too aanch chivalry about them.- I had - been employed in the Buffalo office for • over a year before I got the rich East;., aIy instructions were simply to " Look out for ; everybody.'' I was 23 years old and pretty Y,well posted on the way crooks worked the express cars. There were lots of them about, and banks and express messengers were their. big game. I .wish to explain to you that.the contracts with the railroads in those days only called for one-third or one-half the bag- gage ear, ItaCes were high, and not one- twentieth rjfart of the stuff now shipped. went by express then. Sometimes I had nothing at all except the small iron safe in which the money ryas carried, The baggage - man therefore occupied the same car,and the condactor and brakeman were privileged to pass through or sit.,down on the trunk for a chat and a 'smolco, I know the CONDUCTOR OF TILS ;TRAIN sudden assault toppled tue off my stool, and next instant he was kneeling on my chest and hats both hands on my throat, Re Can Induce,. I i!wooden Lead'" .to didn't utter a word. He said afterward he =meow Acts 7 didn't intend to kill roe, bat to come so near The average person' has just enougl to that I could give him no trouble. If and respect for the seeming superuatu yon never had a pair of strong hands enable him to pursue 'eagerly any e tion or developtnentof the mysterious ;nay be made in the progress of p force. . It matters little to this av person whether experiments in psych, puzzle the scientists or,.are accepted tirely within the range. of human roaso The purpose of this article is not to of hypnotism, in extension; but to ton the use and g,buseeef hypuotism in eri cases says the New York World. - Coming directly to the paint it will be interesting and useful to review bre celebrated and remarkable . case, whit' yeat:9 ago claimed the attention of oivilfzed wcrld, Michel Ey.raud, a Parisian ,and Crim after wandering over two continents, captured in Havana, taken back to 1? there convicted of the murder of AI. U by strangling, and duly guillotined. confederate, Gabrielle 13onpard, was fenced to twenty years'• nenal eervit Before the trial it was brought out Eyraud possessed the most remarkable notic power, and the girl. herself, per with the cunning of a criminal, •decl that she had been led to assist in the c merely through the. exercise of Eyre, baneful gift. Be this as it may, the th impressed the department of,sustiro t extent that a hypnotic experiment was to on Gabrielle before a party of scientists officers of the law, and under the inline of a celebrated hypnotist the woman compelled to go through all the details the tragedy e in d the Rue Tr tt 1 g o Cor Ducked Y After the experiment the hypnotist Gare called the attention to the fact that woman, whose record had been fairly go against whom the police could b nothing, had by the power of. a strati will " been made to behave like a fie without conscience." The news of the experiment spread wildfire throughout Paris and the inte of sensation -loving Parisians was stimula to the highest pitch when it was runio that the experiment would be repeated open court. In this, however, they w disappointed and the trial proceeded ended without the startling features ho for. But Eyraud took his cue from t theory of the l.ypnotiat and just before trial aa •„r,00cl a theory, which, wtfortun ly for hint, did niitseve his reputation or head. He admitted frankly that he stra cr „ led r 1x0 t fie u yet, headded, ainlguilt y Was it I or some will streuger than in whioh brought this man to -is death ? dominated C4abrteile Bompard an =se power dominated me, I lcnow it, I feel there aro times wheal ahnuuaeeountalele my actions. They know. that, I ha hypnotic power, yet they will not ,phut up among the madmen. They knew 11 I ata possessed of some psychic force un vealedand unintelligible to others, yer;,tl will not say that it can lead a trate wittingly to murder. Am I naturally "`elle Do I not love my family? "In my soul 1 kuow that I have t a n tures, One, the good, I control mys f ; HYPNOTISM AND. CRIME AT' YOUR rtrne.i's you can't imagine the : feeling. I acted en- tirely through instinct when 1 gots grip oh his arms, and exerted all my strength to. break his clutch and throw him off. I realize ed nothing until 1 -found myself on top of him. The car appeared to be on fire, and my tongue was oat, and I could not draw it back. The first thing I clearly saw was. a knife in Davis's hand, I grabbed for his wrist, but before 1 could teize it he out me on the shoulder. The pain made me turious and when I got hold of his wrist T- twisted his arum until I broke it. Then'I got him by the throat with my left hand and bat- tered hien with my right, and no donbb I should have killed him had not the con- ductor happened in to smoke a pipe. 1 broke Davis's jaw and his nose, and two blacker. eyes were never seeu on a, Bewery tough after a free fight. It was a good half hour before we could tell whether he was' alive or dead, and ib was ten days before he could be arraigned for examination in New York. It cane cut' on his trial that he was a slick one from the West, and that he had been work- ing my train for months. The dose he 'gave the baggageman kept that official asleep until daylight, and his scheme was to drug fine as well. When 1 refused the liquor, he resorted to more desperate meas- ures, As lie had a knife and could have on which I left Buffalo very well, and dur- used it before the struggle, I felt bound to tug the run to Elmira I became acquainted believe his statement that he did not in. with the baggageman and brakeman. We tend murder. He had been waiting to make 3, lied a alto oft twenty-five •fi r t � minutes P e i es at Elmira to a big haul,t h knew�"and a to$ within 0 g. 0 S of Inc supper era to• rid receive Iteo a ex •r pgas andpass- the n Pamount in the sae • Pf that night. Holvlie =gore from other roads. Two messengers could have ascertained is more than I can came to the ear with money packages and explain, bub there are men in the express and other light stuff, and we checked off offices all over the country to -day whose And receipted. Betore they carne and almost greatest fault is that they talk too much.. as soon as we stopped the baggageman left Some trusted employee may even have been the car to get iris, supper. I not only saw in collusion with him, although Davis claim - him drop Off the steps, but cross the tracks ed to be working entirely alone.- stud enter tha dining room. five minutes For two years I had :the best of luck in later, while busy witlrthe other messengers getting through, and after the first year the elan returned. I took notice that he was given the best run on the road. 1 had. bad a, piece of pie in his hand, having only Dome to flatter myself that I was too sharp bought a lunch, He began moving trunks for the sharpest kind of e crook, when Igot salted " in a way to make my heart nolle. .As we wore running at that time we reach- ed Susquehanna, going west, - AT 10 O'CLOCK AT Nrnirr, been at my right hand a moment before, and and remained about thirty minutes. After I sprang up to see the baggageman justgoing receiving any express matter 1 was free to 1 ockt lac car, if the baggage out. m uan was T o,not overhauled rh led i himon the steps seized him without a word, and after alt lively ` there, and go out fora cup of coffee at the scrimmage on the platform he was secured. leach counter. If my companion was too Well, who do you think be vas? Instead, busy to get away, as was often the case, f being Jack 'White, the real baggageman, he kept his eyes open on my corner. AS ze was a well-known crook named Walter the safe was locked and chained there was little fear of anybody getting away with it. Floyd, whose nickname was " Sly Floyd." 10n Apt. 2(1, west.00• I had about *50,000 on He was about White's height and build, and •At Honesdale, where be had got a suit of clothes and a cap just we had a six -minute stop, two strangers like White's. He bad watched operations got into a wrangle with the baggage man until he know just stow things gent at abent a trunk and nearly killed him by a ''lmirtt, and staving made nue haul he blow from a coupling a brakeman. had to bo thought he could do another just as easy, i left bolitnd, while a took his Had he got away I should have been will -sand we scarcely knew eaet ch rotherthe by latter, ing to swear that it was Jack {Yhito who _' as his station was at the tail end of the came into the car. As ,Tack sat at the sup. ' train, and he had been on that run only two per table with the conductor for over twenty !orthree weeps. .As the train stopped eb minutes, be could have proved his absence, 1 Then the cont ar would have believed mei Susquehanna I ran back about a square to dishonest, and I shonid have believed the ' a small restaurant, after my usual piece of • ren wore equally guilty of the robbery. ' hen a n an wttlo waad tts corning ot it ing innd rstluck to mo o la blow yd had the package on skin when cap. i under the ear and laid me out. He explain- lieI. half was an old ccs. ler and want- 1 ed to the restaurant man that Ihad inulted half a dozen places, i slim and then walked away. It was fifteen es, m fact of a new messenger taking the minutes before 1 recovered sufficiently to run mast have been passed around among ineke es} way back to the train, and then 1 the crooks pretty extensively, for I soon speedily discovered that there had been a discovered that they Were after .me from all directions. The nifdt "job "put up 00 010 put up job all around. The quarrel with the baggage man had been brought about to. 1u t)En IX A TRACtmmY get bion out of the way. I had not been nd opened the eyes of the express companies ' absent over three minutes when a man whom ry wide. As the • revue tabic was then , the brakeman supposed to bo me from his en ed we had supper at Binghamton general appearance entered the car, with a on the return run. After the -train sandwich in his hand, sat down on my stool, had drawn up to the station to lot the and ate it, rind then asked him to help got assengers off it sidetracked to coal and the safe off and into a wagon backed up tr, water the engine and give the east bound the O. He knew nothing of the express express the deice track. There was a de' 1 business and readily complied, and saw t'he vehicle drive off with me seated on the safe. y of about forty minutes, and after re- It was a bold piece of work, as you'1lliad- eiving my express matter I locked the door I mit, and it was the boldness of it that? dis- znd went to supper, being absent from it ' armed suspicion. The wagon had been gone bout twenty minutes, Some crook must ten minutes when I entered the car, audit pprave got onto One dark , took me another five to convince the brake- s the t nity. One dark and rainy evening man that I was not an impostor. 13y the s the train was side tracked a tnanwho was : time I had hunted up the conductor and we ever identified began wear on the express , had found an officer the wagon had about ,ar. The rear left-hand corner was always half an hour the. start of us. even up to the messenger, and the safe was laced against the side of the car. By ns- THE ONLY CLEW' about, and I gave him no more attention until the messengers had departed. Then, AS . I was placing the packages in the safe and checking off each one, Isnddeulymissed one marked "$2,000." I was sure it had ing a brace and bit and a saw, one fellow ' to be had was from a boy, He had noticed uta square section right out of the car ( the wager, which was drawn by one horse, ground the safe, and ho was not above fif- I come up abs it a quarter ot an (tont before teen minutes doing it. I was taking a Iot, it time. He had noticed it because the of .gold out on that run, and the safe was a' driver almost drove over him, and then weight for two strong men to drag across swore at him? also because the tire on one ,he ear. The robber was only a medium.' of the hind wheels was loose, and the man ized attemptan ed to and the safe was vidently alone. He pounded it on with a stone while waitin p out oug Phis shoal• and tried to find water to pour on the felly, er to carry it off, but the weight crushed e He had seen t e outfit backed up to the ear, im down, and in falling his head struck the but had not noticed it driven off. To ail and his skull'was fractured. When I say ntered the car and saw the hole and noted , that I was half crazy wouldn't be an exag- geration. I seb off up the street leading to top beating for a moment. Then I stag- town without any definite idea of where I cered out TO.GIVE Tosi ALARM, ,ut as I instinetir'ol kturned to look on thet ide of the car I saw the man and the safe o the ground. Ile was unconscious, but ot dead. He lived three or four days after aeing taken to a hospital, but, nothing was was going or what I was going to do. It was absurd, of course, to think of overtak- ing the wagon, but T hurried on just the same. When I reached a public square and found four streets branching off I took the one to the left and made no halt. I had gone about four blocks from the square, and was running in the middle of the street when a boy called to me from the sidewalk ound on his person by which he could be rr Say, mister, are you after that 'ere hoss dentified. After that all eepress cars were an' wagon which went rip that way ? 'nee on the inside with sheet iron or oiler plate, while a chain and padlock so - red the safe to the floor. ne of the easiest, ,smoothest talkers I ver met was a professional crook known as The Professor." He was about 40 years f age, good. looking, aristocratic in face. nd dress, anti, so gentle in his ways that ou would have deemed it impossible for im to raise his hand against any man on r rth. I made his acquaintance in New ork. He claimed to' be travelling for a' fano home, in which he had a lire finan- ial interest. He was not harried, and as e stopped at the scene hotels in New York rid Buffalo we soon got to be pretty thick risnds.. He gave his name as Charles Nf, avis, mid he always carried the cards, ases, dm. , of the piano house he named. n a certain October night I had•$23,0;0 the safe on its way to New York. I had of seen Davis for a week when lie cane. Ito the car thatnightjust before 10 o'cic.;,lr, e handed the hhaggagerean a flash of liiskey that he might take a nip, and then t clown for a chat with fine. The liquor was 'rigged, and in ten minutes 1 I1 companion Y r panloll sound aslee as I had lv refused edt to touch it, but accepted a cigar. It was about tell minutes past 'I 0, and we there chatting away As'pleasantly as two men ever did, when Davis suddenly seizeclnte by the throat. I admit that I hacl been taken in by his smooth, sleek away, and it is only a fail i offset ?F' at I tell you I was . plibnomenalry ' strong:Inc one of my build and was general, ly credited with 'sleety of "sand," , His "Yes—yes I Did it go this way?" "She did, and the fellows had togitdown here and fix a wheel. What made you gib left ?„ I pushed 'on'without stopping to answer his last question. If obliged to stop for the tire I mightoverhaul them if my wind held out. I was out of the town and into the country in half an hour more, and as I ran on I suddenly, came upon the horse and wagon—the horse tied to the roadside fence and one of the wheels completely gone, Tho tailboard of, the wagon was down, and right there the rail fence had been flung aside to opens passage. The night was not so Clark but that 1 co sld make oub the trail of the safe as it was: dragged along. There: was a strip of ploughed , field and then a forest, and c I„ of sight ,of the'' men midway of the field. ` I ran directly at them, shout- ing and firing my revolver as " I advanced, and they took leg bail for it and disappear- ed in the woods. One of thein was arrested two weeks litter, and through him we learn- ed the particulars. There were five men in the job, and but for that loose tire they would' have had that money fn.. ancii a' safe r . place have be.ole morntn,, that it might never a turned up again. I saved it by fool's luck," but even "fool's leek" is a handy thing to have about the house sometimes. Phipps—" There's a man e who always keeps his head above water." Wiggs— " flow does he manage it ? Phipps-" Al- ways tastes beer." . i)ijren Cry for Pitchers Castor%3 other hypnotic patient. He answered only the questions put to him by the man Dr. Sere- Gardner commanded him to answer, and only when the doctor himself asked a quer• Tawe tion he refused to reply until the man had ral to given his permission. When at last he xposi- came out of the trance he showed no effect which of the experience save in the heightened sychic color of his cheeks. erase The day following the hypnotic expert-, olc� . sY merit Iaveinash appeared, on the witness as en- stand to testify in Ills own behalf. As to the important events of the crime his .mind treat was a blank, and he was. able to recall only ch an flashes of reason that came to him during minas his somnambulistic, spell. This, however, Before leas not • itnpostaltt, as any criminal would found he snsarb enough to take his cue from the brie line of ,'efense, But the testimony of his w' a, his sister, and the doctor was strong Old corroboration. further than this„Dr. Gard- , tier himself went en the. stand; and his tee- timony as an expert is entitled to consider= was able respect. The doctor argued that while arts, the shooting, taken apart from other, ants, ouffe might have been done, in a same moment, it Iizs was nob .piobable that Livernash cold sen-. stimulate the hypnotic condition, and he tide. was quite positive thab.the simulation could that not have been maintained. Moreover, in hyp- addition to the five tests, he had su ejected (laps Livernash to the ammonia test, that is, he 'red had. held under his nose a bottle of cora rime,* centrated extract of erhmonia three tines' ud's the strength of the eseenee, and he had eote the never winded. If he had been•shammiug he acle could not have withstood the shook. The doctor said further that though the man and who resists hypnotism cannot be hypnotize nee ed, if he ceases resistance and puts himself was under oontrol of another once or twice, °f it is doubtful whether he can again ray, summon n n auffi . stent ower to renis ' t h Garen nosis. In answer to power question whether this it wen not dangerous to allow a man °d' like Livernash to roam at large, a n$ very interesting theory- was developed, garDr. Gardner claimed that Livernash was ncf, entirely subjugated to his (the doctor's will) I and could ” do nothing as longus he con - trots him. Then, too his health may be rest built up so that this somnambulistic condi- ted tion will not recur." red The two cases of Livernash and Gabrielle in Bompard are the most thrilling, the most ere striking examples of hypnotic influence in and crime. That such cases exist is, therefore, ped not to be denied, That they will be ac. the cepted frequently in courts of justice is, however, 'highly improbable, Such emin- ate• ant French authorities as M. Gallia and his Dr. Chaeot have condemned the abstract n- g proposition osition be cense 't 1 P P attacks the e : c' run i le ' of perfect freedom in self-defense and bo. As T comae, as M. Leven() claims, if th • hypnotist power over the hypnotized the 00 replies may be echoes rather than conies - et cions. Still, there are cases, like those cit- for ed, where umeeettce may be established, we and doubtless Dr. Brouardel is right in the 100 assumption that when the accused person sat shows evidence of nervous disorder itis the 10' duty of nledieal science .to employ every teY means for determining whether this per - u11. son's conduct is or is not under the me - 1? mediate influence of abnormal conditions. n, It is estimated than there are now 150, I • n 000,000 copies of the Bible in circulation. other, the bad, is beyond my uraste . I one character I tun a good husbatgood father; in the other Iitnt an assns in." The story of Eyrancl has thusous reca- It tsar d becanse . t o n. p is a fittin ittoductfou to the strange sane that h l just been enacted in a court room at San a Rias, Cal. - Unlike the president of,the Fre eh chamber of justice, the California jud a listened re- spectfully to the theory of 1 photism, anrl. permitted an experimento• tu'tho court room in behalf pi'signed, This man was Edward J. Livenash, and his crime has already been outlined in the dis- pat tile`s, if crime it can be called. Li 'omen ha/t gone from San Francisco to Cloverdale, e, Eget town ninety utiles distant, and had shot and severely wounded an old roan, ].Sarins Ethridge, against whom he had no .rudge. Giving evidence of an unbalanced mind, he was taken to the Napa asylum, from whioh he was released a few weeks ago. His last appearance in court was the resalt of a suit brought by his victim, Eth- ridge. The supporters of the theory of Livernash's utter irrespensibility were Dr. Gardner, superintendent of the asylum, and Dr. Robertson, professor of mental and nervous diseases at the California university. They called his disease nouns mbulisn, or autohypnotism, a condition of trance similar to that of a hypnotized patient, which changed a man normally bright to one dull,. querulous, secretive, and irritable. ' Dr. Robertson explained that a man suf- fering from somnambulism is a changed be. ing. His entire mental and moral condition is reversed. In most cases, the doctor testi- fied, " the abnormal condition is brought about by an outsider, burin some cases is is imposed by .extraneous' objects. Women look into a mirror and hypnotize themselves. When patients have been hypnotized by the ringing of i a bell that condition g F iron may uninten- tionally result from bell -ringing. In about. one-third of the cases hypnotism is impossi- ble. Another third was particularly sus- ceptible because of inherited tendencies in this case. This patient was unusually sus- ceptible. His father was a peculiar man. His mother on the berderlaud of insanity. He satwithhis brother many times when the latter went into his hypnotic trances, and this fact undoubtedly was largely responsi- ble in bringing about the defendant's con: dition, as the somnambulist is frequently imitative," Perhaps this is the state that Eyraud blunderingly attempted to explain when he maintained that he was dominated by some psychic force hitherto unrevealed: At all events it prepared the audience in the court. room for the experiment, publicly made for the first time, of throwing antan into a hyp- notic trance and forcing him to live over again the actual story of his crime. This part of the programme was faithfully carried out. So far was Livernash under Dr. Gardner's hypnotic influence that pins were stuck through his hand, cheek endear without the sligi Jest indication of bed- ily suffering. ' Then, in obedience to ,the physician's eommaud, Ire answered all ques- tions quiculy and intelligently. of course there was every evidence of mental hallucin- ation, but the object was to show what he did and not why he did it. The doctor merely claimed that they couldput, Min in the ,condition in v✓hich he wap • when he committed the crime,:1 and thereby demon- strate all the wild theories and vagaries of a somnambulist. In consequence the utter absence of a motive or governing cause. was immediately shown. ' This then was the difference between the cases of Gabrielle Bompard and Livernash, • The wane= had no vagaries. es. She was ne ve• lY dominated by stronger willtotommft a brutal crime in the moat heartless platter. of -fact way. .Livernash, as a 'somnambulist, was controlled by his own diseased imagina- tion. If the experiments proved anything they proved these facts, and the further fact of popular or judicial increclulity does not lessen the general interest or curiosity, ,It is not necessary toive the 'de Livernash's testimo tarts of t give while ein the trance. He differed in no essential manner from any for Infants and Children. uCastoriaissowell adapted, tochildren that I recommend, etas superior to anyprescriptyou imown to nee." A. A. Anoiren,11f. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. "The use 0?,/CQetoria' is so universal and its merits so F:eliicmen thitt it seems a work of supererogation to endoNe it., Few arethe intelligent families who do not keep Oasts ie within easy reach." CAneos Means, D, D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church: Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhrea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promoie dL gestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced baneliciai results," EDWIN F. PAtnsr,et D., "'lie Winthrop," i:sth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Taut CENTAUR. COMPANY', 77 MURRAY STSEMT,. New Totts. lee ,_—_:Idea, ;,k,,.ti„, • ADAC!' CDDED U 2® MIIIUThS BY' Al OR'MONEY REFUNDED, Purely Vegetable, Perfectiy Harmless and Pleasant to Take. For•Saleby all Drg -stn. PRICE CE 25 Cts McCOLL BROS. & CO1VIPA-NY TORO TTOS Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties Laraine Wool C 1=sderOILS Boltvttt Cutting Red Engine Eu,re3ca TRY OUR LARDINE MAGI INE OIL AND YOU WILL USB NO OTHBR. For Sale By BISSET" BROS, Exeter, Out. WintnellealleselWeirezewterrade MATTCRY AND DOLT COM.INCC ANO ■ 000000a DerTICICNT EC or IC THUcoCv SOX u 1 AT R ND IA cr. You rlrtt�s 1 T IYOU FRCS MEDICAL TARS. JU. PR 0TR(GSC or 50.CLTS. C aeOTQU, Soso.TIACCT 0130 TOR MT .iIRi[-''■RIC.r.• -, MU- PARTICULARS. .IOOD =CMG CO.. 0 WCLLINaTON cTRCCT CAST TORONTO, CANADA.. EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes to inform the Public, in general that li keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Lrested or 17asdree sedt. PINE AND HEMLOCX LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIAL" TY 900,000 X and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stock. A call solicited and satisfaction guarantee. JAMES 'WILLICS, ON v'1 Y RO CESli, BEST, ort corned ¢ o V t br ly, be 11,,, of rubors and ""rorhir by these or either sea prolog or old, they sod ht their own loutblie where eer tl lirr. Any one e,do the work. l.. l;nsy to le . We ft rnish of erything. We start you. \oo risk. Volt gnu devote your. pare nun t its or ail your time to the work. This is as ochre y new lo d m d brings wonderful success toe, cur worker. ticght lets 500 ea umg from $5110 510 per week tool urwnrd,, and more after n little exI edeneo. We eon fut'nisl, you alto em- ployn eat mul teach you' 51551. No space to explain hero. Full lnrortuntron FREE. T5S.8.115 .6c uCi., ALUCSTA, N55118. NERVE NERVE BEARn area new rife• covery that. cure the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Lost' Vigor and BEANS Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or tho errors or vl:- .eesees of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TAEATMENTS have failed event° relieve.. old bydrng. gists et $1 per package, or six for $5, or sent bymail on receipt Of price by addressing THE JAMES MDICINE Co.. Toronto; Ont. write for: pamphlet. Sold in - 9 . -. - VY ", `'Bac kaohe the scavengers Pi means the -kid- of the systetf?, naps are in "Delay is k, O trouble, Dodd's dangerous. tNeg- €'� Kidney Pills glue l eoted kidney fe pisinpt relief;" troubles result t 5t75 per cent. in Bad Blood, of -'disease is Dyspepsia, ' Liver first caused by Complaint, and 0disordered kid- "the most dun- neys. gerous of all, " Mi lite tstul ' e/ Br' g r lits'. Disease, tr ; to bane g a Diabetes rabe ten and healthy city Dropsy." go without sewer- "The above ill age, as good diseases cannot L health tuhen the exist wlhe,'o g kidneys are Dodd's Kidne e) clogged, the rr� , y are Pills are used,' to Sold as by all d e ale r s 0rrs esntby mi gilfoonrre e' p t B. oDr. LiA s tcri hs,•pa bTporn.tosVria U book called KidneyTalk. Dr. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS. Safe and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. .Ladies ask druggists for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no otherkinil. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are danger- ous. Sold byall reliable druggists. rnggiste. Post std onrecei of AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich, price. •1e do ee do<C de �� yQ,S - pfi O .e, dieT`' •los' P' v . No1 ae y .0 ,tti� �c ..tib ,ebb • es . dc, bSti �t`� Vic; t is 4Y' ^T 4r _6(0 Gt q:,otie acs. �atix�, • ����5 e5 Sett ac4 0J4 ��: S�Stio moo '� �y 00 a O 6' lctin "' `tea' .6)). ID' 'fi '�0te4�1 dv,��,0'94 1 Manufactured only by Thomas Idolloway, is Vett 'Ciflord Street ISM 538, Oxford Street, oonden. ' tTlP retasers.sasuldlook ) r to no Label on the Bcxes and Potsk the addrees is not 633, Oxford Street, London, they are s urious f Frozen pavements are a pretty sere sign of fall. Sapper,, eaten in a recumbent position, was the principal Roman meal. a >l � Married ed �Iau— All women are alike. Mr. Henpeck-" Ase they ? If so'yon have my sympathy, my boy."; Ho-" Don't you think that,' coeduca- tion leads to a good inany rearriages ?" She —'r Well what is marriage itself but :a species of coeducation?" {Wife—"do you think Tommy disturbs oiir neighborwith Isis drum ?' 1 H 1 tt -,tts land-- I'm n' afraid so ; the man next door made him a present of a nice new, knife today:'". READIVIAKEIT Ay a IMO s .9 &Art E G6E •u 'CO I SAIiSFA Gli t C. rFCR MLR BY 41.1,' 't9F>4d,iii103 CURES MIER/ ALL Ss #.Alt& Bout Cough Syr an. 1 tit astlood. Ube In tints Sold by Cntg=sere„