HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-20, Page 3ON xmlro-sre
Both the method, and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and. acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem edectually, dispels colds, head-
aches aq,Severs ancl cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt 111
its action and truly benedcial in its
effects, prepared only frona the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
raanyexcellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
vopular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs 'is for sale in no
hottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
prompt1y for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
°RAINED IN A DUNGEON.
staatiing: Tale of Crueltiee Fractised in. an
American Bteformetory,
'what a nOntn Suffered.
A Buffalo deapetch Bays ;—On the 20th of
last October Frank L. Wallace, 21 years of
age, eta(' before Jactge Seaver in the Court
of Seseions and pleaded guilty to the charge
of grand lereeney. He had stolen some
property from one of the cheap hotels in
Buffalo, and bad been errested in the Cen-
tral statiell as he was about to Imre. When
taken iuto the Police Court on the morning
after his arrest he raised the window near
the prthonerebox and jumped to the ground.
Although he was considarabla injured by
his daring leap, be succeeded in getting as
far as the oe.nal before he was caught.
As soon as he had sufficiently recovered
from his injuries he was taken before Judge
Seaver and sentenced to the Elmira refer.
rnatory under the usual " indeterminate"
'sentence until he should be disebarged ac-
cording to IBM. Since that day, according
to his own statements and other evidences,
he has suffered what few men have suffered
in the civil prisons of America. If what
be states in the following letter to Judge
Saver, dna what he toll the writer yeater-
day, ie true, there le a burning need a ref-
ormation in the Eirairaireformatory, ev'nieh
shall reale not only the inmates, but the
man who is at the head of the institution.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
say leneiallOIS00,
kams"97,101.2,1= NEW -701tIa, zr,./
Vor Sale at C. Lutz's Drug Store
Admirals 'Who Have Been Drowned.
Sir George Tryon is the fourth British
admiral who has lost hie life by shipwreck
or disaster unconnected with warfare since
the beginning of the last century, says The
World, In October, 1707, Sir Cloudesley
Shovel shared the fate of the crew of the
Association ; and on. August 29, 1782, Ad.
miral Kempenfoldt was drowned by the
"heeling over e of the Royal George. The
great lose of life by the sinking of the Vie.
toria is escribed to her suddenly heeling
over as in the case of the Royal George;
but the present catastrophe is, by compari-
son, not nearly as appeelineg as the ship-
wreck of the Se. George, the Defeuce and
the Hero, on the coast of Jutland in 1811,
wben Admiral Reynolds and two thousand
sailers perished.
How Amiable of Him
This pretty story is told of a distinguish-
ed lawyer. , He and his wife were at a so-
cial gatherina, where the question was (he-
mmed, " ITO would you rather be if not
yourself ?"
His wife asked him for his reply to the
question.
He answered, promptly, "Your aecond
husband, dear.'
ICE tTAZ-TTED TO SPAItil HIS TIMMER.
When seatenced by Judge Seaver, Wal-
lace refused to give the names and address.
es of his relatives, saying that he did so to
squire hie mother the path of anowing ide
diserace, O theu hoped to get out in eta
menthe or a year at the moat, and return
home. He admitted that the name he gave
was fietibious. He was sent to Elmira on
Oct 21, and when questioned by Keeper
Brockway as to his relatives, still refused
to give any informetiou, aud for the same
reasons, For this refusal Wallace was
punished. He told the following story
Offet to the world a large, generous,
true, sympathlic nature and, rich or poor,
you will neAr be friendleas, no matter
what estastrophiee may overtake you.
.Au electric alarm bell for use on trains,
to supercede the unsatisfactory cord com-
munication has been successfully tried in
Scotland. In addition to serving as 'an
alarm it can. be used for starting trains
front the guard's van, instead of the pres.
ent method of, whistling and waving of
flags.
atonsiderable discontent has lately been
aroused in the Spanish province of Corunna
because of propaed military measures.
Shops have been (stead, balconies draped in
black, auci a defence association, with a
4ollsiderab1e fund, formed. Pamphlets have
been eiroulated advocating a British pro-
tectorate over the province. Civic guards
and troops have been concentrated in readi-
ness to suppress an unlawful outbreak.
oft.
.... :
1 ......
"1 will tell you the tenth and nothing
more," he said, in a way that showed be
meant a.
"On my arrival at the reformatory I
was taken before Supt. Brockway and
asked a great rawly dixestions, I answered
everything to the best of my ability until
he came to t/ee question about my home and
my parents. I reread to give any lateral•
ation on these points. Please exam we
sir,' I from answering these questions.
I will tail you anything else in my power,
bat I can't tell you these things." He asked
me why, and I told him. I explained to
him that my mother wait in poor health,
that I thought a great deal of her, and that
I believed it would kill her if she knew
what end I hencome to. Be kept pressing
me, but I would not tell. Then he became
sarcastic, and asked me if 1 didn'b know
that hotould loosen. my tongue in iust five
minutes if be wanted to. I oaly replied
that I was willing to obey all rules If he
woula only not press moon these queations.
Then he became angry and ordered. a guard
to take me to the dungeon. What I suffer.
ed there that first night 1 can, never forget.
It is a email cell without a ray of light,
end so far below ground that all noose
is ehut off. The guard took me there,
and leading me to a corner made me
get down on my knees and. then he
snapped shackles on both my wrists. I
could lewdly realize tvhat had taken place
until the door hatl been locked and I at-
tempted to straighten up. Then I found
that 1 Isad been chained to the floor in a
dark, suffocating cell, and that the obains
were so ehort that I could not get on ney
feet. 1 wee forced either to lie on my
stomach or partly on one side. I could not
turn over on my busk on account of the
shortness of the chains. it was at a time
of year when the cold weather was just be-
ginning to tome on and the steam. pines
that ran through an,
cell were kept so hot
that I nearly suffocated. I tried to work
my coat ad clothing off during the night,
but was shackled so tight that I could only
remove my clothes from the front peat of
my body. Toward the moreiug the air be-
came so stifling that I thought I should
suffocate before anyone would come to me.
"On the day betore, when I had refused
to answer questions, Mr. Brockway had
said to me I have a mind to nog you
within an inch of your life'you littlethief,'
and as 'lay there roasting through the long
night I wished that he had done that in-
stead of putting me in the, dungeon.
until at lest I was seat here in Mereti,
"So ehere retaieed week after week I QUEEN'S OHA1VIPION.
when it was found I would die beforei 1 Alltenttuder or th o to or eadvaIre That
would answer their questions. This place ts Stin ext necaiten e t 10 I
The death of Franois Dymoke, the Queen
It is jutt what I imagined a great prison to
t of England's Champion, which ocourred at
be. There is herd work and the strictest
Horneststle recently, has remindedthe world
discipline, bat no °realties., so far tT that even in the midst of the present Aro.
• e ag mud,
is palace compered •to the reformatory.
thoaaistehe414 oSthhelcre pIrlioanveerbseehnavheerheadI vhaave: I sale and utilitarian age one knightly o ce,
gaaa a , at least, is in exietenee, to contradiet the
mlich tha "'Ile ex'iwieu(le at 143411ira`in here ) e.ssertion of Edmund Burke, that "tbe age
had, There are hundreds ot men of obivalry is gone The late holder of the
who say that their health was broken down i offiee was 4 Li00011181) Ira magistrate, end an
there ort account of the terrible floggings I
t efficer in the lima militia ; the two previous
and headships they reesived. Outane of ones were clergymen.
dealt of 50 eent here from there I am told
The office is not, as it has often been
that 35 died within a year. A grab deal stated, hereditary to the Dymoke family,
ot this is due to weakened bads aud kid- I but is attached to the Lord of the manor of
neys mused by the terrible floggings that
i Scrivelsby, which is held by the anaiene
are given at the reformatory.two I tenure known aa grand eergeantry—i. e.,
"The men are stripped mini he'd by I where one holds lands of the sovereign by
etrong guards while Brookway flogs them ' service whia he has to perform in pawn.
across the small of the back with a piece of i The service by which Serivelsby is held is
rubber hose fillecl with water. That is what " that the lord thereof shall be the King's
is principally used."
"Were yoa ever flogged there ?"
twee. -
Lommp.
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
Cortt3ins no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosnhetes, or any Injurlant,
• It a certain end speedy cure for
,Cold in the Bead and Catarrh in units
$00Tlene0, CLEANSINO
i Wet Relief Permanen
Ore, Failure Impossible.
Ifany Socailod diapason are ,imply
nyhytorne of Catarrh, such an he,ed•
*rho, partial deafriess,losing aeon° of '
smell, foul breath, hawking aria spit -
ling, nausea, rat). feeling Of de.
Nifty, etc. 'If ou aro treublad with
say of these kindred sPattenui,
your have Catarrh, ona should fete ho
time In procuring a bottle of linsat,
25aur. Ile warned in time, neglected
•01cl in hood tegglitilln Catarrh, fol.
lowed by dem= en end death.
Roar. 134.51 is nal by druggiatel,'
' Or will be sent, pontnaid, on receipt a
'ea op cents and 81,0e) by aclarepring
FOLFORD A 00,,
Brockville eat'.
i Champion."
,sc The championship has no salary attached
the cries "1 to it f though th Dymoke family hold
"No, but 1 have daily heard
, or,o
men who 'were being flogged, and have seen
Scrivelsby on the feudal tenure of perform -
thein come up the atairs crying like little! ing this duty, they have been owners of
boys, and with scarcely- sbrength enough that manor tor upward of five hundred
left to atand. It is it aroma jest there yews, and they obtained ie, not by royal
that Brocieway always flogs two or three grant or out of the public puree, but by
men at noon time juat to get up an appetite 1 marriage with an heireaa, the last of the
for dinner."
"And, now, Wallace, tell me as a friend ,t',..o,ileitli.ln.e,,o4faranllaiornmilon, granddaughter of
a name which royals
why it was that you refused to give the in- ' """n." e"
1 memories of ehivaery arid of the poetry of
formation about your parents ?" I Shakespeare and. Sir Walter Scott.
"I tell youa seriously, it WaS because 1 i
i There is no record of the office under the
think so much of my dear old. mother, She Saxon kings, but, aecording to the late air
has always been so kited to me and thinks Bernard Berke, its duties were appended
so mach of me that I knew it would kill by William T. as an honor to theold bar-
ber. I hoped to get oub in six menthe, and ousel house of '-elartnyon, or efarmion, the
go beck to her without her 'tamale that .f
, aueient owners of the manor of Serivelsby.
had been in prison." , I nisi minion together with the castle of
It is likely that Wallace's revelations . Tainworth, had been conferred, soon efter
will lead to a thoa thorough investigatainto , the Norman conquest, on one 'Robert de
the. marmoreal of the Elmira reforms, i elartnyon, Lord of Fontenoy, inNormandyt
tor on °condition of performing the office or
OA. Champion at the King's eorouation.
mans ON T11.6 0
"Oa the second de.y, toward night, I was
taken out and taken even before Mr.Erook.
way. He told me to sit down, and asked
me how I fat. "
"He took a seat directly opposite and
very close to me. There were several others
in the room who can testify to what took
place at that time. He again asked me the
questions about my home and my parents,
and I again refused. Then he flew into a
terrible rage and kicked me on the right
side of the face as I set with my head in-
clined like this. Without anything farther
he mimed me back to the dungeon, where
I was chained for six days and nights with
little to eanand no light or air and no sleep.
1 ineve pretty good nerves,but several times
I prayed that I might clie to end my suffer-
ings. The whole matter was such a shock
to me that I became almost insane, and be-
gan to think that Brockway himself was in-
sane and might intend to keepine there for-
ever. .A day and a night seemed like a year,
for 1 could not tell when it was day and
when it was night except by the arrival of
the guard to bring my bread and water, Ivry
wrists, arms, and back ached so that it
seemed to ine that I could not endure it.
SOLITARY CONTrirgbigNT.
wangle DESCrliT.
The name of Dymoke is Welsh. The
Different Ways of Taking fare ot Them
-mokes or Dyrneeks—for the name is
areten Titer are-.
spelled both ways—claim a traditional de -
«1 don't think we can realize just how agent from Tudor Trevor, Lord of Hereford
muoh noIse an infant can make," said a and Whittington, and founder of the tribe
traveller, " until we hear one crying in a of the Marches, The chief himself had
realros.r1 oar, and there is no sound that is three sons, the second of whom, meantime
so exasperating to the great majority of daughter of the Prince of North Wales,
passengers. Same of them, iudeea, seem half a century before tile Norman outlast,
to regard it as a personal injury to bring a became the ancestor of one David ap Mader:,
crying infant into the car. They 'wonder who, in the Welsh tongue, was styled collo.
how anybody could think of taking so quially Hai :tia lee, the word Dal being the
young a etuld away front home. They slim% form of David. Ifie eon and heir was
wonder if there la% a pin sticking in it David ap Dal :nada, or David Dai Made°,
somewhere, and why its parents don't try , and by the usual abridgement Dal .fadoc
and do something for it. I came, ut the course of time, to be pronoun.
"On the seventh day he had me brought
before him again, and asked me it I was
ready to answer his questions. I replied
that I would do anything else, but that I
would not go. I would die &rat. , ' All
nigh ta hereplied, cIalput you whereyou won't
last long, and then what do you Want done
With your bones?' This be said with that
hateful smile that he has. I answered that
I would at soon my body should go to the
dietecting table as anywhere else, if they
wanted it.
" So then I was put into tolite.ry coo-
finement, • where I was kept for four
months. This place, did not bring the pain
that the dungeon and chains did, but it
was terrible to bear.
"It was a small screen cell with every.
Shing removed from it, and nothing to read,
and no one to speak to. Twee kept on half
rations, and not allowed to see anyone.
How I prayed for Own ething to read. I
amid have devoured anything. I am not
particularly religious, but 1 begged for a
Bible; I. sent to Brockway, and he replied
in quite a long note. I committed that to
memory, and ever can forget it."
Then Wallace repeated the words of the
note, which was to the effect that it remain.
ed wholly with himself whether he on feted
equal freedom and privileges with the °slier
prisoners. When he would submit to
Brookway's request he could have what he
desired to read. ; but until then he would
remain where he was and an he was.
GOLD WOBIKESS,
elettee Imecetpte win, be zurerestiep,
to the IlnIattlated.
There is a papyres which gives receipts
ler various alloys used in the manufacture
of onps and vases; for. raking gold and
silver ink; for gilding and silvering, and for
testing the purity of precious metals. Other
receipts teaeb. the method of .falsifying
them by adding baser metals—en operation
Yelled the diplosie, or doubling, for the
masa of the gold and silver was doubled,
while their color remained unchanged; and,
as the ampiler of the manual remarks,
skilled workmen would find it difficult, or
even impossible, to detect the fraud.
The receipts whieh recur most fregeently
describe vereousmodee of prepreriug team
a - word which originally meant a nature,
Alloy of gold and silver, keens to the
Greeks as electrum. It wee at first looked
upon As a distinct, metal, was considered
sacred to Jupiter, and was designated by
the sign of thelplattet ;but et a later period.
thename was applied to all alloys, and M.
Berthelotremarks that be this feet seems to
lie the explanation of the origin of alchemy.
13oth gold and silver could be extreeted
from getraine mem, and it seemed as though
it could be obanged at the will of the op-
erator into enter one or the other ,• could
also be made artifleially by mingling gold
aud eilver, or eloaly imiteted by (some ot
the numerous alloys, 11 or 12 varieties of
which are describea in the myrtle of Ley-
den, It would eeem, therefore, that front
thie fact there arose some vague notiou that
perhaps the imitation of the preolous metals
and. the reproduction of their essential
qualities could be brought to such perfee.
tion that the counterfeit might become
ideaticel with the reality.
The °leer and simple language of these
receipts is very different from the obsoure
and mystical jargon of the alchemists. The
following, for inetance, occurs three times,
with slight variations "To make aserri—
Tin, la drachma; mercury, 4 drachmae;
Chian earth, drachmas. .1t. lett the tin,
add the earth in powder, then the mercury;
stir with a piece of iron." With regard to
enother reocupt neatly similiar, Bathe.
lot remarks that the iesults would be cue
avaelgsan of tin for thepurpoee of whitening
copper. Another runs t 'Take four parts
of tin four theme refined, three parts of
white copper, and ono part of mem. Melt
them and refine them several times; the,n
inake whatever you wish; it will be asem of
the first quality, which will deceive even
the workman.' The white copper just
mentioned is prepared as another receipt
Shows, by mixeng it, with a sulphide of
arsenic.
Dry 'Weather Cultivation.
" There are different ways of taking care eed as Daiwa or Damoo, the trentation
of children when they cry. Here, for in. from which to Dimon or Deena, and again 1 It is frequently the case that in the earl
steno, was a young couple with a crying frori that to Dimes or Dymoke, is easy and. spring a dry spelt of weather ate in, and if
infaut which was held by the father, while obvious. This certainly is the origin el the I the soil is plowedthellow it will only take
the mother sat doing notaiug. The father name of the Dymocks of Penley Hall, Flint- a few days to dry it out to mach an extent
tossed the child up and down with the shire, and, most probehly, the Dy.r okes of
kindest intention, but in the clumsy way Lincolnshire were of the same original
perooliarto men. Be talked to it and otook,
laughed at. it and held it up to the window i The first, then, of the Dymckc family
to soo another train go by. Ile seemed. who fulfilled hie office 48 Champion was Sir
surprised When he saw that the little child, 1 John Dymoke, knight, who married Mar.
inateed of being amused, was frightened ' garet Ludlow in the reign of Edward III.,
halt out of ita senses by the rushing, roar- ! and was present at the coronation of Rich.
ing train. It screamed louder than ever, ' ard II. His elaim was disputed by Baldwin
and nothing that the young father could do.de Freville, the Lord of Tamworth Castle,
to quiet it seemed to have any effect. At I but after deliberation it was found that the
last the father settled down and let the , right belonged to the manor of Serivelsby,
infant scram I as the caput baronie, or head of the barony
"On another fain was a young couple ' of the Marmion family; and, as it appearea
with an infant which was held in the arms that the late King Edward III, sena his son,
of its mother. The infant began to ory ; the Edward, Prince of Wale a knowa as the
mother was on her feet in an instant. Her Black Prince, had often been heard to say
Isabella handed to her the child's cloak, that the office was belt], by Sir John Dyraoke,
which elle wrapped carefally about it. Then the question was settled in his favor.
she began to walk the car. The Gentlemen's Magazine for 1821
"The train had not started, but the ear contains a picture of the Royal Champicre,
was full. She walked. steedily up and down Henry Dymoke, in the act of riding on his
the aisle. She was by no means careless of white charger into Weeentineter Hall, and
the presence of the passengers, but she was throwing down the glove or gauntlet of
apparently quite unmindful of them. The defiance, saported on either dile by. the
passengers stopped reading and. stopaed Duke of Wellington and. the Marguss of
talking, and regarded with interest the -.Anglesey, altio on horseback, while two
struggle between the young mother and the heralds stood by on foot with taberde and
forth she swayed the infant very gently on this occasion is thus described by Sir
plumes. The performance of the Champion
screaming infant. AS she walked back and.
from aide to aide watt that awefiging, nn- Walter Scott in a, letter to one of his
dulatory motion vehicb mothers seem able frame%
to keep up indefinitely, but which tires out "The champion's daty was performed, as
a man in two minutes. And pasha walked of right, by young Dymoke, a fine-looking
she kept repeating in a low and measured youth, but bearing, perhaps, a little too
there -there -there, Therythere-thereethere,' much of the appearance of a maiden knight
tone: t lhere-there-there-there, There-
to be the challenger of the world in the
over and over smile king's behalf. He threw down his gauntlet,
"Fora time it.'seemed as though the in- however, with becoming manhood, and
fant screamed louder and loudee, but it was howed as much horsemanship as the
not proof against the mother's persistent, ' crowd of knights and squires around
loving care, and at last it ceased screaming aim would permit to be exbibited. His
and cried just a little. gently; then it armor was in good. taste; but his
atopped altogether, and presently it was shield wes out of propriety, being a
fast asleep. • 1rouna rondache, or Highland target,
"Bat the mother walked two or three a defensive weapon, which it would be im-
times more up and down the aisle to make possible to' use on horseback, instead of
certain, andethen she took her seas and sat being a three -cornered or leather shield,
there holding the baby upon her lap and which in the time of the tilt was saspeuded
trotting it very gently, with a steady and i round the neck. Pardon this antiquarian
constant trotting. •I scruple, which you may believe occurred to
"Next all the passengers seemed to heave , few bat myeelf. On the whole, this etriking
onaeye.”ombined sigh of thanks; and then be- 1 part of the exbibition somewhat disappoint-
forebb going on with their newspapers, they! ed me, for I would have had the champion
ell seemea to hold their breaths for a mo- , less embarraseed by his assistants end at
ment, for fear that they might wake the liberty to put his horse on the grand pas,
and yet the young Lord of Serivelsby look-
ed and behaved. extremely well."
Metallic) Lathe. The last time the ceremony of the chal-
lenge was carried out was at the coronation
The introduction of metallic laths has of George IV., when Henry Dymoke, the
become an growing a feature of building deputy of his father, a clergyman, threw
operations as to lead to the mechanical per- down gee gauntlet in Westminster Hall.
faction of the article and its production °a , This Henry Dymoke soon after Queen Via -
the most extensive scale, with, iscavever, , toria's accession was created a k -night, as a
the greatest degree of simplicity. It is recompense, it was said, for waiving his
formed from a slightly corrugated steel claims to discharge the duties of his o 'thee at
sheet, making in this two parallel cuts at the Queen'a coronation. Sir Henry was
retailer distances apart the entire letith, 1 succeeded by his brobheie the Rev. John
writch is forced outward by pressure apptied Dymoke, and he by his son, Henry Lionel
on one side, thus forming over the turface i Dyinoke, whom Francis Seaman Dymoke,
of the sheet a series ot loops ; the mitting just deceased succeeded in 1875. The pres-
and,expancling areslone instantaneously by i mt. champion is ins only'son, ins° gamed
specially designed machinery. The finished Francis Seaman Dymoke.
lath is eery easily handled and rapidly
placed ; the mortar can be applied to either
eide, as may'be convenient, and, the loops Row to Gab a "Sunlight" Pintare•
upon the sheet serve as a thorough key to Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the
the plaster, holding it stronglyin place, and large wrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43
with the minimum amouno of =Aerial. It Scott St. Toronto, and you will receive by
is claimed for this subetitute that it is fire post a pretty picture, free from advertising
and vermin proofi- ti. workman earl pub on end well worth framing. This is- an easy
about three times as much of this lath in a way to decorate 'your home. The soap is
day ae of wood lath ; that it foram a strong. 1 tho beet iu the market, and it will only cost
er wall than of wood, and ont less -liable to I lo postage to send hp the wrappers, if you
crack from the settling of walls . that the leave the ends opeu Write your •ealchess
plasteris numb less liable to fall from this earefully,
1
lath than from wood, leeoeuse it is so thor-
oughly keyed by loops ; that a given amount The greatest hypocrites are the greatest
of plaster will cover nearly twice as lemon dupes. This is either beeamee they think
surface on this lath as on the wood, because only of deceiving others, and aro of their
the surface of the steel lath to be covered guard, or because they really know little
is even and unyieldieg, and .the opening about the feelings or characters of others
uniform and sufficient to guarantee a from their want of sympathy and collet).
stronger key, will not let wane mortar quent sagiKity.
fall off from the back of the hale
that it se &Malt for vegetation to get a
start. The best remedy to be employed is
deep breaking, making narrow furrows so
ea to break up anti mellow the soil as muck
as possible, following almost immediatel
with the barrow to tully fine the soil an
giving it a good degree of compaetneaa
The general practice is to plow three t
four inches deep with wide furrows, nearly
turning the soil vere and having it lyin
fiat to be compaoted by the aims toes grea
a degree as before plowed, In this condi
non it, is soon driedh out awl becomes s
hard that the air does not not upon it.
If the plow runs deep cutting narro
furrows, the furrow is broken up and th
ail is mellowed ; and if thet harrowing i
done immediately and continued until th
soil is made very flue, a good degree o
compactness will be secured, which wil
prevent drying out. A mellow, moist so
must be secured tie every case to obtain th
best results. Growth cannot proceed in
dry, hard soil, and the reasone are ver
plain t First, the moisture below in th
earth rises and breaks through the eart
and escapes into the air before the roots
plants take it up, and the fertility that i
brought up with the moisture will map.
in the same manner neither can the al
enter is. hard drysod, and. the moisture i
contains together with the elements of plan
food are also lost to the crop. It mus
ever be borne in mind that in order to pro
mote growth tbe 'audition's of the soil mus
be such as to favor the action of the air o
the soil. Mellowness and moisture must b
found in the anin order to favor the actio
of the air. A combined free and uninte
rupted action of the air and earth must b
secured in order to promote the growth o
the plants.
The plant food that exists in the earth
and thet which is foundin the air, is not
condstisn to be used by plants; but the ai
acting on the earth changes these element
of plant food into forms available for plan
growth. The philosophy of plant growt
is.very simple, bat the conditions muat b
supplied by the cultivator. Mellowness o
the surface soil is the single condition t
be eupplieti by cultivation. afoiature i
induced and the action of the air and eart
is secured.
The cultivator is to "tilt the ground" t
such a depth and to such a manner as t
preserve the mellowness and moisture du
ing the period of crop growth. If this
done, great yields and favourable result
will neoessarily follow, both in a wet and i
a dry season. Thorough eultivation mu
be given to meet the demands of riatar
laws.
Ilistery Review,
Teacher—"Whatmtn you remember about
Ponce De Leon ?"
Bright Bay---" He was searcbing for the
soda fountem oi youth, And he discovered
tla Mississippi end—and was saved by
Pokerhontas and—and—I forget the rest.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castot.
Yleen Baby was Wk. eve mews bee Cerstonts.
When she Was a CIaild, she cried for Castoria.
When she been= Miss, ribs clung to Clastorin.
When shellatigiiii- 4roa,5ite45vetheraCastorite
A fdexiean Love Tragedy.
A gruesome tragedy is reported fro
Penar del Rio,Maxico, Vincente Bocalra
do, a young matt of good education but
poor encumatances, fell in love wi
Senorita Mercedes Centaya, the delight
of one of the wealthiest men in 'Aerie
ller father aisapproved of the young ma
attentions to las daughter, and forbade h
the house. The latter paid Senor Cants
a visit, and promised that he would n
marry the young lady until be had ma
his fortune, and. that he hoped she would
willing to wait. This enraged the elder m
who told Vinoente that no marriage of t
kind would ever take plaee, Vincente th
stepped inside, and, drawing a revolv
fired at Miss Mercedes, killing her on t
spot. He then blew out bis own brains,
Bonaire Would be 'Wasted.
"Say, mister, denItyou want your Inc
gate fixed ?" '
" eVliatse the matter with it ?" asked
Georgetown MAIL
"15 saga like everything,"
" lt does sag a little loin But Sher
,no use of fixing ie now."
"Because," and he looked thoughtfu
up at the big shade tree, I have th
detighters all over seventeets years old
the engagement season is just opening."
The secret of many a meas's suet:lees
the world resides in his insight into
modes of men, and his tact in dealing w
hem.
rorThroat and Lungs
I have been ill for
Hemorrhage "about free years,
"have had the best
Five Years"medical advice,
• "and I took the first
"dose in some doubt. This result -
"ed itt afevvlaouraeasy sleep. There
"was no further hemorrhage till next
"day, when I had a slight attack
which stopped almost immediate-
"Iy. By the third day all trace of
"blood had disappeared and I had
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth. day I sat up in bed and ate
my dinner, tbe first solid food for
" two months. Since that time I
"tiave gradually gotten better and
" am now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
a great surprise to my friends and
"the doctor.. 'There can beno doubt
"about the effect of GermanSyrup,
"as I had au attack just previous to
"its use, The only relief was after
" the first dose." J.R. LottGliIIIMI),
A.delaide. Au stra
— ,.... I
...
51
Regulates the Stomseh,
1 -;ver anc(Bowels, unlooks
theSecretions,Purlfiesthe
Blood end removes ail fro-.
purities Frorri a Pirrtple to
the tarors1; So rofu lo us Sore.
BQsD
,-:-..• CuRE.s •,...-
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACIle
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMAC '
DIZZINESS, DROPSY'
RHEUMATISM. SBIITKIM 01SEASEi
— ,
.
,
1. .,„
--_--.....
Every *weer ot a
Wanted htoorsarwco Le:n:0s
, „, ii. keep hls animal in
'. good health while in the stable on dre9 redder.
' DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER Is now recoanieed.
' as the best Condition Powders, It gives 4 good
appetite and strengthens the digestion so that all the
food is assimilated and forms flesh, thus satiogrnore
r that it 00115. It regulates the Bowels and li.hineys
and turns a rough coatiaio a sznoothend glossy One.
s Sound Horses are al- ,
a woes in demand andat 5
; this se-sson when they n
; are so liable to slips and Ott d
: strains DICK'S BIAS-
+. TER will be found a H
stable necessity; it win orses
1. remove a tulle spelt;
r splint or thoroughpiu ornny swelling. Didestini,
5 ment tures a strata er lameness mid removes intlant.
3 mationrroin cuts and bruises. ForSale by au Drug -
f gists. Dick's Blood Puriaer elle. Dick's Blister 50O.
Dick's Liniment 250. Diek's Ohninenteee.
s Send a
t,5r Fat Cattle postal wed
fur full par-
ticulars. A
t a book of valuable bousehold and farm recipes W.al
b he sent free. r
- DICK St CO., P.O. En % 4S2, MONTREAL
t
x
e eeee. lassil L.- -r
. ,
2
f PURE
i POWDERED 100#
1--/Z----Le
r
s
t ..-,
. ,
1 3.-‘7.=
@ ;41'
f -eat
D 'atiftEST, STRONCEST,
. needy for use In SU y quantity, roe ;making
. leitentne Water, lli,inteeting,and &hundred
1 Ices. A can equals ::* pouzitla nal Soda.
seta by All (tracers ,1111 Del:nests.
a Ti. -wen. iresoca- - -----exe. .1.11=',=.22t4",
,
... -
.
„
.4, . .
BEST.,
temp
°tette
'
:
i
m
a.
At
sr
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e•
,'s
ak
ea
ot
ie
be
n,
h,
'
en
m,
ho
ale
he
e
.
de,
a
:.'"
i d
'
ila
;he
ith
.
CARTER'S
..,
f 1TTLE
R', .- 1 VER
,
fix PILLS.
of
been
...
in
distressing
goodness
once
lives
boast.
Doo,
all
the
&c.
Urns
Conatipetien,
regulato
try
in so
to
.
Pitts
Ono
by their
In
CO.,
.„...4
...,.....,
the troubles
sygtem,
leis
While
shown
of the
pricelese
them
many
do without
. .
that
Our
are
or two
vegetable
vials
or
Now
110,1
, .
,
incl.
such as
-tress after
their most
in curitin
Livia Pune
curing
while
stinnoc ,h
the bowels.
to those
cemplaint:
does not end
will find
ways that
them.
e.
here iS Wheei
pills cure st
,
1,517 smai
pins male
and dr
geerie attics
at ie 00145
seut by mall
?Dee.
x
hot.
- ,
Sick Headache and relieve
dent to a bilious state
Deafness, Nausea. Drowsiness,
eating. Pain in the SIde,
remarkable success nee
a
1 t4e>se
Headache yet a twren's
are equal& valuable
and preventingt1 is aunoyingeompiaint,
they also Correct all disorders
stimulate the liver and
Even if they only ured
IQ
Ache they would be almost
wise starer from this
'but fortunately their
here, and those who
these little pins valeable
they will not be willing
But after all siek head
is the bane of so many
we malte our great
while others do not.
Oereteires Lieree Liven.
and very easy to take,
n dose. ahoy are strictly
not gripe Or purge, but
please all who use them.
five for 51. Sold everywhere,
ny, CADTBIt MBPIOIglii
1 1
artla P111. !ma,