Exeter Times, 1900-9-27, Page 7LEGAL.
DICKSON de CARLING,
Ilarneserseetosieitere. :notaries, Convolute
Sere,
CC nintiat. n(r e Etre
likeey te Loan, et el per cent, atala esr coat
OFFIOE, t-r'Alee.Crern leLOOK, EXETERe
1. R. CARLING, 13. A. I, U.DICIXSON.
'lumber of be Dna vi31 he exile/pail on
almodayee emit weee,
eeED1 CAL
fivaaaeowitoaatiaaaoeyagit+)v.
UNREQUITED LOVE.
fo:"t
CHAPTER XVIL-Continned.
fasr the wOrkte had been de,
Cl gees insieted that he should see the
"WOrk11:1,4Xes houses, for wlech privilege
13. .111YERS, d'01ioNT9 Mrs Muloiber was particularly eager.
Teatellat, M le k* -U ZiaitY "Ev'm
say, (fIlee-Crediton, Ont.. I ceufeas myself a Ivry stupid per -
sea wherever maeldnery is ire geese
she ettel, "bat the elwelliegs of
tire Pace" are my delight. Tam a mem-
ber of the Dado Sooiety, and I think
beve made many a lattmble home bap -
Py by the ineroduetion of an artistie
well papering and a size green delf
here and there oe, a. bracket. It
always makes nee ead to think of ttie
many who have to live lett/emit da -
I'm afraid max Brun= PeoPle
otall Laugh at tba 1)at10 daoeiety,"
answered Clarice. "They liere e
idea of )eautr- Yon see the most re-
objeets in tbeir rootes-arti-
1031 flowors under glene Shades, bead
CDN)bot anti-maasar, t hinge
at mike. one'a bluoi rail cold."
.Par thingal" sighed Mrs.
r. The day will elate wilco?, the in.
fluenee of the Dao Society will pa
nee ha thie outer darkness, I hope,"
The workmen's lemses forraed two
epasehere quadeanglee, opening one
into the. other through an aroiewaY,
Ike a eollege. 'rheyi1 bei built
by Mr. Danebrooks and were of a
cible height, only three stories,
badeonies to all the roornes, 4E41 a
onnesle under which, tile children
eald run. about in wet weather. There
WC.Ye b.Ur awl and all
oceozareo aiteas and impiove-
ea The e.rehiteeture was utille
r* tn. arid soltatautial. It WAS
1 ugly from garret Le lease-
ut the eaegue were all lieht
aizy, the peseeigee and staireaees
wile and well ventilated.
They
went into two ex three
eitting-roores, Lealainer feel-
ing hbrasolf lutruder, Mrs. Muleiber
in. her glory; Clerics', calla mud nluterl-
ly, entering and leaving without
alatriagY. helve Arai there telling a
medley that her children were not a
exedit to'her ia theee dirty plutiforeS,
or ecornfully informing a housewife
tbat leer floor did net look aa U it
sem teeau. sea a
"You leave nice roonte, if you would
only learn to keep them nice," she
eaid to. Oen woman,
Weges are to low and vietuals too
41eau for es to have much heart for
fine:Licking savor she rooms," replied
thA ElIttavtu.'with a sulky air, bending
•down, to atlr the fire with her back to t
the vielters, axed then lifting the lid
of a eauespen which, sent forth a
hot blast of onions and lerisase.
Airs. Afuleiber tried to inetnuete
suggestion of a. breeket, or of the
wenlerittl dadot.etie effeet that might
paodeced with a little distemper.
"Your husbandcould do it hien.self,
nay deter eaul, don't you know," natal, -
mailed the lady. "Just a pail 4..4
Whiit'AVnielh and R. little red--"
"My hatband would chuek the
wbitetv,ash oyer my 'ed if I was to
meet him any such rubbish," answer-
ed the matiron .fiercely. "We don't.
want no dadoe,s here; we want higher
wages and leeee Immbugging. 13onus
es, indeed, a.nd inewities; we've got too
long to wait for the bonuseet and we
shall all be dead and rotten before
the. inewities falls deo."
Clarice felt tbat the atmoaphere
was uncongenial; that her father's
system, which had answered admix
ably while he was there to administer
things, was not working smoothly
jut
"The r•late is stiflitegr she ex -
Gleaned. "You all keep yoter rooms
much too hot. I suppose, that is be-
cause you get cattle for nothing."
"We'd need to get som.ething for
nothing when our husbands and sons
are wearing their flesh off their
bones to make other people's for -
tuns" grumbled the matron as the
yid tors deputed..
Lady Wsananew went back to her
carria.go deeply disgusted with the
want of loyalty iin hew people. She
had gone over the same .grou,nds With
a party of friends a year ago and
had been received ae. a queen, the
childgeu bringing her a boque t, the
women, curtseyIng and smilipg, daz-
zled by her beauty and splendid rai-
znen:t, the mem deferential; eager to
wait upon her footstepand answer
her questions.
The change was appalling and
asigbt presage some hi therto
a
1 NV „1.1.1.WW/41eNti
aredeate Vs:acute. deitersity
aftlee mutt reettienee, oointnion Labora-
tere. Exeter.
)11. lelY.NIMAN, coroner for the
oenute et Hume. 0rdee. oeeositet
Cut leo, "tree. store, lecee
Veil ERIN Alta;
Tennent & fennen
eteiltesnle, enter.
• Geeduete orthe Ontario Vetteinere Col -
fere.
C ince-One deer st uth t TONVII
1.1111. Werlditirld0 MUTUAI,
}Inv INHUMAN e a (10
iteiteallehetl 1
HEAD OFFICE - WATIRLOO, ONT
'3 1i1 Continue besbeen over levetiteeiee
es TV' In suesesstal veer tee...emus
t tIau,d centime& to ittenetoteiost
di 1' 11541 by. Fire. Ituiloine.
e Mei-akimbo
1• etabietorets and ell other dessetettees of
ii ornate ineporty. Inteteling totettors two
ter (aeon et instal neve the ereteluieeenstr
taste:effete.
Pursue the test ten e care nth eaneenv !sae
/11.1.40 Gates 1 °Mete. etworing nevem w cue
*Ileum se etatileerete end pate imolai Alone
Vete:Mee
amens. (eleintoe,00, consisting of emit
in leak Ogee/steam Ihieottiatel Inmelet•
eed remotest' Zeisiee on Iand ana ewe.
4.1 .es 0 M. rano*.
Fe(! WSW .;. 1, ntenite, Ineeeter .
In Idea, taut for Neater end 171011111y .
ri‘ I7M EXETER T1ME$
It, published every 'IliiiradaY moralnt
Times Si yank Printing nous
)4 n eireet. merle opeoeite Fittoaeeieweire
seem Oat.. he
.1011te UM= .n SON*, Proprietora
IVO Set Or atiViticliSINat
it it et tum. rev hue 10 COWS
41 *la 4CQUelit Interne:leper linoa cease
ireure insert:an, entertleintente tamed
kr etra an mot, later than n educed:4y mortnua
••••••••••nr
derJell P.111NWINO RTMENtrie one
tt co /slew and beer equippettin tue Cowley
01 lioroe. an work en rusted to ue will re.
scars our:lenge attenteet.
Derision* ueen /ell net Nenepti arra
1-4ny poison why settee a 'neer regulerly
trona the post oilier, whether directed in hes
name or anotherteer Iveether he has fuhteriii.
CO or not. is responeible for etteineatt
eag a eersou orders his paper velvet:4418410d
be must pay ell arrears or the pub isher zany
coutimie to send it until the pet meat is made.
end teen cm wet Um where aliment, whether
tL e pool is I alcen front tee Wits° er not
5 --le en t ts tor huhYeript MK the Mit may be
iesoutted in tee place Where the PAM la PULP
Imbed, aAhotlich tato an sieriber my reside
hun trtds ef miles away.
i -The courts have deet eel that refusing to
wee weapon s or periodicals from the po4i1
c tic e. or rem cving ioul leaving chola Lineal ant
cr, is prima, laid@ oviden.o Oi intentional
rand.
SiekBeadecheand rel ova all the troubles inel.
dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, While chain:nest
remarkable sueeese has been shown in curing
L.1
Headache, yet CARTER'S Lrrrau lavait Picts
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be ahnost priceless to those
who sufeer.from this distressing complaint;
ss
but fortunately their goodnedoes not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pins valuable In so manyways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
3ut after all sick head
Ile the bane of so ra any lives that hero in where
we make unr Tient' boast. Our pills euro ft
etirei's on not.
" CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS aro veraereall
and very easy tO take. Ono or two pills mako
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not grIpe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
Eve for $t. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
OAR1'E1 ISEDIOINE 00., ilow York. ;
all Ell. /mall Don. Small /1/011
NERVE
BEANS
NERYEI BEANO ero a tic:: sus.
cover/ that cure the worst oases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Visor and
lienhood; restores the
wenknoett of body or mind caused
by ovor.work, or tho errors ores.
labrs owes of youth. This Remedy ah.
,olutoly cores the most obstinate eases when all other
"EATMESTS have failed elven to roller°. hy drug.
B at,S1 per parirsge, or six for 25, or sent by mail or
pe of Ipr,lee I,y sodr,,,slovyfIFI JAMES 1,11;:1TC'llgf
keel at In ownintes Drug Store Exeter
THE CUP AND THE MUG.
Mrs.beelleigh says -she has drained
the cup of sorrow. What is hercup
of sorrow?
wouldn't think you'd ask that af-
ter looking at her husband's naug.
• A. LTFETIM-E .708.
A tendon bankrupt has been ordered
te. pay a debt to a 'arecer at the rale
'ef e1,25 per week. In will take him 37
yeaTS to do It.
• heave. A
Woo?a VhOgiliCaitel
The Great EnlyZa7i, Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only rell.
.able medicine'cliscvered. Nix
"l#Tackages guaranteed to onre all
forms.° Sexual Weakness, all effeete of abuse
or excess, Menial Worry; pliccessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one' pacIrage $1, six, 55. One witl please,
six,w•PA eure. • eanaphlets free to any address.
Mo. Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter
. e
ty a W. tBroweing, druggist.
glared evil.
Lhe working elasees are becom-
ing 'detestable," she said as she leant
back in her carriage, exhausted and
depressed.
"They are not always as pleasant
as they...might be," replied Litehmar.
"These ie no place in the -world where
f.Bel ea melon out of my element os
iia 13,rumni. ttlalf an bone hi this,
hale always makes me fancy the old
order Is ending and that te-o ehall all
have to turn. up our sleevesund work
at the 'furnaces bee:ere long."
1.`11OPO pe, epic; positively adered. mY
fat said Clarice, discontented-
ly.
"ale' but he was one of them, you
see, or made himself ,oiteS of them,"
1 readied LaShmar. dare say he wore
sliabby etoat in the factory and went
abent among the. men handling cranks
and not afraid of greasing his hands,
YQn have the air of come' from a
totally different world, of looking
down at them from a,n inamense alti-
tude. That's whet tbey don't like."
"1 sbetli never go. near them, again."
sail Clarice. "They may be very sure
of teat."
It was between. six and seven wiefl
Lady Carrainew and Jeer companions
retnratele to the eestle. •..efternoon
tea wee over and the slooters had
retired to the bait-room:3 and dress-
Ingerooms, Leehroar went to the
library, intending to enjoy a quiet
half hour with the newspepers be -
ore be (keeled.
The room was only lighted by the
burning loge in one of the two fire-
pleees with e eingle lamp on a reed-
ing table, The curtains had not been
rawn, and as Lash mar ereesed the
room towards the. larraplight he Efi.W
• two dark figures pacing slowly past
the wimlowls.
He opened a. easement and looked
out. A. mait aed woman were stand -
lag a little way off in eagneet con-
• versation, The woman, black rob-
ed, beets headed°, tall and etraiglet, and
ha, Was Stella. The man WaS Nes-
e:Ws,
He was bending to speak to her,
until it seemeti to leislierar tint his
lips Inuit almoat touch leer hair. His
hand was on her $houlder, If he
had been pleading or arguing with
intenseet meaning.
Suddenly Stella released herself
from, that 41 etaiMug grasp, knelt
ter an instant at his feet, and eladised
and kissed hie bevel with quick, Pas-
ettenate gestures, then rose as quick-
ly as St1P, irld knelt, and rushed away
to the other CAI of the terrace,
"Has elm gone suddenly out or her
wit?" he aeked himself angrily. "Hee
Neetorius infected her with lunacy,
or is, eke playin.g a deep game 7 Yes,
t meaps to
hook our en.thuelest. He is more lin-
proselorable than Ulysses, and she is
(IS crafty as Calypso. Thecae silent
WOInell With lowered eyelids are al-
ways, sly."
Ile went out Into the gloaming.
Autumnal mists were rising all over
the park. He saw her standing
atanc. at the end of the terrace, above
eleat tennis lawn where he and
Clarice had played so often. in days
gone by. Nestorius hed gone back
Lo- the hou.e.e.
Re could not ooramand his teinper,
that whito hot fire in. hie breast must
needs bave some relief. Signee, oalera-
nese, were alike impessible,
walked gniokly to the spet where
Stelle was, standing, ha placed him-
self by her side, bat was not able to
see her fame evbieh Ives turned from
him.
"Well," he began, in his harsbest
voice, "you have taken. the measure of
our statesman, arliss Boldwood. Ile is
a man peculiarly susceptible to flat-
tery, especially a woman's flattery,
and yourr little bit of melodrama just
We- must have delighted him."
She turned quickly and faced him,
white as death as it seemed to. him,
in that dan light. Her face gleamed
upon him like the face of a ghost. The
largo dark eyes, wet with tears, alone
had a look of life,
"Were you. listening and watching
us from some. corner, Lord Lashmax?"
she asked, oontemptiebusly.
"I was neither listening nor watch-
ing; but I went to thet window yon
-
dor to see who was promenading the
terrace, and was just In time to see
you fling yearself at our states -
nettle's feet and kiss his hand. It
was very prettily done, and I have lit-
tle doubt that it will have the desir-
ed effect."
"Indeed. ' Pray what effect do you
suppose I wish it to have ?"
"My dear Miss Boldwood, when, a
young lady throws herself at a gen-
tleman's feet the obvlous conoluston
is that ehe wants tce bring him to
hers. It is taking a shert cut to
a denouement that hangs fire. And
in the ease of a young lady whost at-
tenetions are much greater than her
fortune, and a wealthy widower, ine.
pressianable but wavering, eine can
conceive no better coup de main than
that wall wlaicle you have just sur-
prised our friend Nestorius,"
•You think that I want to catch
Nestorius as a ,husband?"
"What ease can I think, having
eeen wbat I saw just now ?"
"You are -very quick in jumping at
eenclusione, Lord Lasiamar."
"When the emaciation is so obvious
the jump is in,evitable, and it is a
very small jump -only a gutter. Do
yea einapase that 3 lane no n ei-
stood your game for the last three
weeks.? t I have not naarkecl
your manoeuvres., your lonely ramleles
across the park and accidental meet-
ings with Wer. Nestorites on the way;
your piteous revelations to bini, your
tears far the father whom you lost
taro long ago to have. "the faintest real
feeling about him, always remember -
beg how inueh you a gainer by
his loser
"A gainetr 1" she eried, vto eat the
bread of dependence /a your mother%
lam -ea Bo you think that is gain?"
"It is at lett better than. being
fac,tory girl, wieich you. would have
been in all probability had your fa-
ther lived."
"Fled lir 1 -red I Do yoi . know for
eertain that he is dead?"
"I know, as everybody else kaows
-that lee perished in the attempt to
save year life." answered Lashmar,
forgetting everything but bis head-
long anger; "and 1 know thet
haat:her, sehe was worth a dozen, dero-
agogues, risked his life to save a
Old wiresa faee be hid never seer,.
You leave good need to be grateful to
"Dead I' she faltered; "yew broth, -
told me that he hinii gone away
dtstnnt coun ry. And then 1,
tenght that fate had still been
gainst laira, and that he was waiting
for the tide to tare. Waiting to be ,
rich eneugh to seed for leis only ehnti;
and now you tell me he was killed the
eight of the. fire -killed in trying to
Fare Mel Oh, it was eruel, Infam-
ous, to deceive me ao," eh.* oriel. /iese.
alone tely.
"It was your benefector, tbo man
who. was mera than a father to you1
dee told the lie,"
"Yes, but when be was gnu
Nees I net tol4 the trutb then
have let me ge yeer after
war
leeding on a tales hope, dreaming a
making dream."
"It was an. oversight on ray moth -
e'r'a pert and on mine," said Laalunar;
"we ought to leave told you the truth.
We did wrong in not telling you.
However, you have been, La aoneettiee
a gainer, as your pathetic case has
made a profound impressien upon Mr.
Neatogius; and that last tough of
pathos -your belief bi your father%
existenee many years after his death
-has quite subdued him."
"Mr. Nestoriva Jus been very geod
to roe and I am deeply grateful to
him; but if you, thin,k tint I havis
schemed to win bbs regerd—"
"I do think ilea you heneeeo riehem-
ed and that yerda ba.ve vim very near
winning your game -not quite, pr -
baps -.but year last move was admin.
able aEil 1 antiolpate the pleaeure of
congratulating you upon your pro-
motion. before Nestorius leaves the
castle."
"Is that all you. have tot say to me,
Lord Lashmar
"Yes, that is all, until I offer you
my eangratulations,"
"I thank yo a for your kindness and
considerathm. it is almost equal to
that with which you eent me out of
tile library seven. years ago."
''Oh, you, wore a ohild. than, and I
am. serry to say you were a very une
manneely child. I hope yoia do not
barber resentment after 'Al tbtnie
years, because 1 VMS is little rough
with you that afternoon."
"I do not barber resentment. I
do not cage enough about you, to re-
sent your conauet to me in anything
-no, not even yonr °realty in trying
to strangle every ambitious thought
of my mind, every hope and every
dream. when, ' your brother's death
made my life desolate. I despise you.
too -mut% to be. resentful."
"You despise me. That is rather
sbroug."
"I &now of no words strong enough
to express what I feel, when. I re-
member how you have treated nae -
when I oampa.re you and your bro-
tter."
"Ath, there is a differen.ee, is there
not I But Hubert was ca.st in a -dif-
ferent mould. He ought to have been,
a woman. I am a maxi."
"I would not boast of 'next if I
was you, just after you have been
uamaxily enough to insult a friend -
"Friendlesis 1 Whattl when you
have Nestorius as yotir friend, your
adorer, 3,:orar future husband, if you
play out your game as well as you.
have be,gues, it I Do not talk about
friendlessness. Calypso is never.
evi t hout 1 riends."
She turned from him and walked
quickly town.rd,s ths house; he follow-
ed as quittkly and opened the library
window for herr to pass through. The
action was polite, yet it -reminded
of that other action, seven, yearsr
ago, erase' he had flung open the door
for her to "march."
She had not forgotten. She turn-
ed on the -threshold, and looked at
him with fleshing eyes.
"Why don't you tell me to
anarobe " she said, "as you did that
otheir day ? This tizne there Ls no
nee -d of your order. I am going to
march."
And se, with a sheet, angry laugh,
she left bine
''What a ehe-devil," he muttered.
"It is bier Spanish blood, I suppose,
and Boldwood's blood. A "thee mix-
ture! Yes, upon ray soul, a very
pleeeant brew!"
He went baok to the terrace and
tramped up and down till after the
tvaraing gong had eoundeel. Then
he rushed to his dressing -room, and
seiramble,d through his toilet, and to
dame hurriedly was a thing lie hated.
"What on earth did the creature
mean, when she said she was going
to ina,reh ?" he asked himself, as he
bungled with his cambric tie.
(To Be Co.neinu.eile
MORAL US OF HYPNOTISM
irte-a
THE REV. MB, •OUTTEN'S 1 XFEHI-
BIENTS IN BEFOBRINQ' KEN-
restet.
Experiments with elyeuettsta Cue
for ernelceisstess, le norpbtoe ttabli
And 1 tgarette SPleatatv
The Rev, George B. Clatten, of tee
Yale 'Vanity, bas become a. Oran, be-
liever in hypnotism as a Calre for in
as they would not ordiaerily commit,
The many reports of the Veer of hYP-
erotism for sects purposes are almost
entirely nntrae. The limit of hYPOo-
tiene Se0120$ to be bounded by the moral
sense of the subject. A men Should
also be co.re•eal ahmet applying hYPe
notism and it ehoteld be used as all
anaesthetiu is used and just As eau-
tiously And guardedly. I, for OXIMPIe
NVOY-ild, net byprottizie a person unleae
here were respermible witnesses pee-
ebriety, the morphine habit, cigarette sent
smoking and etta.ny of the otaer ills -"Personally I do not believe in ant -
that flesh la heir to. aitten Le the veal magnetism, as applied to byline). -
sea. This is, of course, the common
theory. The eesret of hypnotism is
largely due 59 personal not ardor:).
magnetism. °Jae teeetser, for exam-
ple, tells a. boy in sehool to tie acer-
tain thing and the boy does not de
it. Another tee -cher tells the saxtee
bey to do something end he dine it.
upward tif. a Yeart he has kept the . rfypAotIssl is not the power af a
i
matter a secret. He has not done this stronger mired over a weaker Mind.
because be feared to have It knOwn This is Also a eonaneene fallaelt. The
that he was practising bypnotisna. but Proof of this is the fact that you
long series of mires before meking the patient has no mind to re-
Iwbveoicernek:t os e tea it teabelievedt llhtell4lata dit elfIfTletliedll^b: 7":-14wdellett:PPenaAtY5zre°fans si :et; t l\e'VnhYlis? 13:1;
any announcement regarding his eeci;ebietr.6 iti
Outten became a hypnotist tlsropgb EVER ANY DANGER
the study of psyeleology at Yele, He from hypnotic sleep. A patient wil
is now 26 years old.. In 1696 he grade Pas3 Oat ug It lu tell bc'dr4 it‘ Ill
first minister evbes leas become a eeiene
tifie believer in bYPnotisto- el"
oete ef the firet mere in this conutry
be practise hypeotism as a cure for
tbe diseases enumerated above. Al-
though Cutter) has leeen werkileg san
tbis subject or two years and leas
been giving hypnotic treatment ler
. at eel fro= Acadia College in Nava SW
tie. The following fall he went t
Yale to Andy theology, Atter two
perater is unable to briug hire out
of it, The great danger, to my mind,
of bele/4015M, ia to terrify a hypnetic
yeare in the divinity school Outten subject, or to place some great strain
began to stndy for the degree of doe- uPon a person who is hypeotleetl. The
WI' of philosophy. While studying usa- Mo.n who says that he can teach hyp-
' der Brest George T. Ladd, who le one notient for $5, should be prohibited
of the lending psychologises, Catten raw prectising hypnotism by the laws
"
became interast04 isa liypuotispa.eye af the land. Hypnotism, as I believe
; etiology eleal$ a great deal with hyp- lu it is nothing more than suggestive
I notiern from a eseientific peirdt or 'view. therapeutics. The, gift of hypnotism
j It was in this way that Cutten 'memo g13 indaseent 1 n the lalividuel. It is
impressed with the great possibilit les' personal megnetiam. My experireenta
^ of hYlmotiera, When he came to ap- I have teen aimed, at moral and not
ply hYPIlotisra to theology be perceive, physical restoration in the patient.
04 a £iold abead of hini. and isa Usa TIwre 13 nutldug about hyptiotiate,
ardor of hie youth he plunged into that any mau elacield be ashamed of.
; this field. 'When he came to write Irealiae that brealase 1 ant a minister
his thesie for his ductesee degree at I ehall be oritioixed, but I do not mind
Yale, he chose the subject, " The Vey- that, In fact, I do not know how sny
chology at Inebriatee." own congregation will take it, 110W
While stt work preparing his thesis that the story is
C'eetten, more by accident than anY- To show his methods of conducting
Using else, discovered that he possess- experinlente Mr. Outten operated upon
d brmiot13
unusutu da- Daniel Isoley, da. years old, who came
gree. He developed this power under to one tit the eharitable institutions
the direction Of professors at Yale, oe the city six weeke ago after a
and according to scientific methods. spree which had lasted a month. l'oley 1
Re did not practise has power rashly: bad &oak hard since he was ea, and
at first, but experimented gradually. appeared tobe a bopeleee victim of
Outten has always, since he hat; been alcoholism, when Mr. Cutten took
Iat Yale. doue the work of about three ebarfse of bini. Mr. Clutten began by
men. While be was in the Diviuity putting Foley under the influence of
School studying theology he occupied hypnotism. He then gave him a lec-
a parish, in the suburbs of New Haven
on Sunday and on week days played! tures on the evil effecte of drink. and
l
lly, he id tObateo, and told Foley that he could -
football for Yale. Incidentally,
great deal of work in tbe eitems-,a(ed, 1 " drink it gime of liquor that was
e:till
that Certten decided to try to min alleiisnatyaruga
l,ist\l'iteohis lips and fail -
it was while working in the slams: i
CURE INEBRIATES BY IIVENOTI,nal 1 ed. He was agitated at the thought
He soon found a wide field for the'
application ef hypnotism in the bailees
of tbe charitable institutions of the
oity. In theee institutions he found
plenty of men and boys who were eag-
er to be cured of the habits of drink
or cigarettes or morphine. These men!
did not cars how they were oured.
They were ready and willing subjects.:
Cutten began gradually at first and
' has now rolled up a long list of cases. I
The application of hypnotism to in-
ebriates, is, of course, not new, But
It has remained for Cutten, to usa'.
hypnotism in Christian work, and to
advocate it as something that every;
minister might practise to good ad-
vantage -ie saving fallen hamanity.
Cutten believes that hypnotism is the
greatest known mere for nervous 413 -
eases and that it can be effectively ,
used on an athlete whose nerves have
be4tateevertaxed, and wlao, in conse-;
quence, has gone stale. No one who
knows Outten will regard his use 011
hyPnotisra as the flighty experiment
of a young man. He is Intelligent,
quielemodest and conservative. He said
to -day that he had readbetween sev-.
enty and eighty books on tbe subject
of hypnotism. He added that las had
read. almozt as many more books on
different cures for inebriety. He con-
cluded:
"I believe hypnotism is the best cure
known for inebriety. The public; does
not know ehat the most effective Dares
for inebriety are cures where the es-
sential principle is that of suggestion.
In ether words the patient is given
one thing to make him believe that
he is being oUred, while an emetic is
stealthily pat into the liquor which
he drinks. The result is that the pa-
tient ts made ill so often by drinking
liquor that he finally cannot bear the
smell of it. Hypnotism obtains this
same result in a different and more
simple manner. The patient is put to
sleep, he falls under the bypnotic in-
flnenee and you tell him that the
next time he tries to take a drink
of liquor that it will nauseate hint
What is the result? Whyaafter a ser-
ies of treatments the patient goes and
tries to take a drink and finds that
it does nauseate him. He can't take it
and has to leave it alone.
'1 frankly adneit that thexts is a
danger in practising hypnotism, if it
is used unscientifically, and for the
perpose of accomplishing freak tricks.
But contrary to the general impres-
eion, hypnotism cannot be used to
of being made to drink again. Mr.
Cutter' talked half an hour to his
subject eit the horrors Of drink and
then awoke blue Foley came to Isis
sepses and said:
"I feel very much rested. I could-
n't take a drop of liquor if my life
depended on it. I couldn't force it
clown my throat. I leei like a new
man under Mr. Cutten's treatment
and shall go back to my bouse and my
job in a few day.'
Ma 'Cullen has kept az accurate
record of the cases, which he has
treated. His record of Foley says that
the man has used torbaeco since 21
years old, and that he was taken by
Mr. Outten for tresttnerit on July 9.
He was put to sleep for the first
time, in four minutes, which is an un-
usual record for a patient in such a
shattered condition. After thet first
day's treatment, Foley had no long-
ing for tobacco and after two days
be had none for drink.
john Malley. a seventeen -year-old
boy, who was trying to stop smoking
between thirty to thirty-five eager-
ettes a day, was treated by Mr. Qat-
ten. The second day after the treat-
ment began he was able to get along
tee end the next day he smoked anti s
one. Thie was his last, he smoked
that one en Mareh ife says that
he has no desire to take nip smoking
gain, It Was simply the eraviag for
eigerettes witielt troubled tae boy. He
did his best be step seetolcieg, bait bie
will power had hen shattered.
FLASHES OV FUN.
"They say the witte ef Menet
bang has IMO gowns." "IsTeat ol
ibem tea -gowns, of course-"
" What an energetic reformer Misr
• slaxentilel " She tea% a refortnee ;
she jast starts refer= and then
Adepted.--She-"What is that old
• About "When in Rome " who
iias traveled -When in Rome do tbe
Romans, pr do YOU."
• reenan-e" De telegraph page is all
pied!" Editor -Never mind; raa it as
It Is, and label it the only origail
bineee diepetch. tranelarion, to fol.
Low to -marrow.'"
XeJigger-" I never met any one,. so
(nen couceit as Meekton."
falugumbolaree" Modest le he?" Medig.,
.....i0Ww,erntloliiia.z.,447141tus ut:a t he IS the
Ines tley deserves credit tob bei-'
eel la spite a' poverty„ WheE.
de rent troaf is dat derti ramee lea;
date work en' earn neeneea"
Farmer Ilornbeak, "What's yoar
ily slaser`e lateineeet r Farmer Oapp
3, Ito tilaTS Ve1t"111,06t et the
irne;' Farmer llorabeele-" Huh
'ta busheess-it'a a ditense."
" COMO now. honor bright,
do you believe in the faith cure I"
Granger-" Believe in it? 1 ShOlald say
I do. I have an aunt who gets five
dellars a visit and la making looda
ti '1141;:iu4..1For a Froet.-" When I told
land something laid by for a
iny day, I theaght I would win
her." And you didn't V' "No ; what
F4 laid by for raiu was no protectien
tr°Prayfill:r6--t'."' Yes. tar ; lioneaty i$ the
beet pol-" lieyer-" $ay 1 I never
kuew anybody tbet quoted that, old
Allem as much as you do."-Troder
"Well, 1 know that honesty peys,
that's all." Beyer - You've tried both.
1 ;17.1rhigl7er-
..I "I see Xr. Barnpawo, t he
cireue Mall. was married the other
day. That was something of a enntia
d( for laim." Thinumbob-"Why
so ..1" Medigger-"Thp wedding was
dieing but a seae-riug performance:*
"1 euppoen you have taken care to
keep in touch with eho public men of
the t hue ?" Said the friend. " Yes," an -
fevered elenator Sorghum; "although
lama say I don't like your way of
rutting it." Wheilever any oue says
toaeh " noa-dae a, you have to think
twice 1.0 decide abether be's talking
slang or net."
Produeed Weariness--" I don't see
any sense in these collecting fads,"
said 31,r. Wooph, " Nor I," agreed Mr.
Gooph, " Wby, borne of these fellows
seem co maw a regular paseion of it.
They make. me tired 1" And he gazed
out of the window, and glared at the
rent-eollector, who had Just left.
"Ole admitted to nae-" the =den-
peorhable starless spoke with au evi-
dent, reluctanee, which made his test-
imony all the more tonvincing, "that
his a -year -tad son was no brighter
than anybody else's kid." And then
two stalwart minions of the law grab-
bed the defendant and held him fast,
while his gray-haited judge made out
his eouitnitment to the asylura,
The tea used in the immeditae house-
hold of the Emperor of China is treat-
ed with the utmost. care. It is raised
in a garden surrounded by a wall, so
that neither man nor beast can get
anywhere near the plants. At the
time of the -hatvest those collet:ling
these leaves must abstain trent eat-
ing fish, that their breath may not
spoil the aroma oe the tea; they nruet
bathe t h tee times a day, ana, in ad -
with Only twenty. the third with only aition, mast wear gloves.
•
Constipated owels
Give Rise to Dyspepsia and Other Sodily Derangements—Dr. Chase's
Kidney -liver Pills are Unique as the Gray liveatmant
Which Permanently Cures Constipation.
Consaipetion, or ina,ctivity of tbe
bowels, is probably the cause of more
distress and suffering than any other
orgies& derangement. Once the bowels,
are oonatipete.d the kidneys become
Clogged, the liver tarred and the etona,-
a,ce and whole digestive system. DOM-
pletely interfered with.
tele bead aches, there es dizziness,
weakness aa,d ditmitess of vision,
pains in the beck, eides and limbs,
the acemmulaieen. of wind and gee on
tbe stoanaoh, pains . and f alness in
the region of the stomaoh and depres-
Elora ana despondency of spirits.
Constipation ,can never be cured by
the uee af salts and similar weaken-
ing and debilitating paegatives. Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills not only
eauee the na.tteral action of the bowels
but so el tren'ktben and invigorate them
as to enable them to regulate per -
form thee: funetions without the aid
of anedecifinee. :they also act " on the
liver and kidneys, and eo vevitalize
the whale eaeeretory system and per -
ne tit ly 000e the mast serious cases
ot re,oine ti,pati on. lie us neee arta
dyspepsia.
compel people to commit creates, such Mrs. W. H. Fisher, Preston, Ona, rout°,
states: "1 catareeommend Dr. Ciatee's
Kidney -Liver for Constipation. I
tiubitd for ebeutialie years and
have vent hundreds of dollars with
doctors and for remedies I heard of,
but: they failed to even give relief.
el,earinet of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills I p.rocure4 a box and they have
cured me of this longstanding tom -
plaint. I 'don't leave to use them any
more at all, whic)i goes to show that
tele: cure is complete and tierniciatent."
ate Ilenry ateore, Pickering, Out.,
sin tes : "In tee 1511 of 18e5 I used three
or four boxes at Chas'e'e Kidney
Liver Pills for Conatipttion and Stain-
ed) Troubles and never found any-
thing to cOmIpare with them. had
suffered from these complaints for
Many years and taken many kinds of
medicine, but it iained _Sot Dr.
Chases Kidney -Liner Pills 10 eure tee,
ammow well and strong but ootainue
to take One or t wo pills a iyeek to
crcnnleraot the iinc acid condition in
the bloorl -A ad to keep the bawels
fee regale r."
Dr. nbaetee feleney-Liver Pine, One
p111 a dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal-
ers, or Edruauson, Batee 8c. Co.; To -