HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-4-17, Page 6Crtreti coneramotton, Oreoghse Croups Sorge
hroat. Sold bg all Druggote on a Guarantee.
It43; ,e'..Skaol 16a* or Oheet Shiloh's Poeotio
*ter von gtve greet eatiefectien.—ee gents.
$14111.014'6 VETNLIZEPto
f3. wdn, Cleattartooga. Tenn., sari;
"SitteohSs Vitalizer tReinn-enn MY
conetarerittleebeztremedefor delentatecesusteee
I' ever used,' rawspersla, enVer Or leidney
trouble it =Cele. reetee, 75 ete.
ILOH CATARRH
•REMEDY.
IInveyou Catarrh? Try thieRemedy. ltwill
peettively relteve arta (lure you. Price 50 cts.
tetele Ineeepor tens its sueceeeful treatment le
• introtsleederee. X eneerneeroehnoireetemegliee
e- eeed AT'', -rearm:Weatisfaction.
LEGAL.
, 11,DICKSON,Barrister;
P',,L411 _re iire'revVyallePr,rei4temcniTsZliesir?taa
.to Loan,
Omeei u ausotos stook, Exeter,
R FL COLLINS,
ga,rrister, Solloitor, Uouveyemcer, Rte.
lege:TER, - ONT.
OFFICE] : Over O'Neirs Bank.
LLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &c, &e0.
te--letteney to Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
o. v. raazor. ralloKRIOK LTATOT
aesewor•••••••••••rsrm
MEDICAL
•
E E ETER
TIMES
TIE NEWS Ti NUTSHELL
THE VERY LATEST imam ALL OVER
VIE WORLD.
bet ereetog getemenibout Our Own Countrrt
Orme Agitate, (be United States. and
41dI rams et the Globe. Condensed and
Aosorted for Easy Heading.
CANADA,
Canada's sealing fleet have reached. the
Japanese coast, and have begun operations.
Experts have reported large quantities ot
Petroleum in the vicinity of Kingsville.
Louis Bouchard, a Grand Trunk Railway
clerk, committed. suieide at Hoohelaga on
Thursday,
Mr. Robert Blackwell has been appoint-
ed public librarian in London at a salary of
'.377-2h0.e Advisory Board. Comtnittee of Mani-
" toba has adopted. an agricultural text -book
for the schools.
It is expeoted that Mr. William Smith,
Deputy Minister of Marine, will return to
Ottawa by the end of May.
Working hours in the Grand Trunk
locomotive shops au Stratford have been
increased to 50 per week.
Lieutenant•Governor Ohapleau of Quebec.
has left for Florida on a trip whieh will last
ecene weeks.
Mr. J. H. Ross, of Moosejaw, has been
sworn in as a member of the Executive of
the North-West Assembly.
The Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk, and
le tercolouial railways have reduced freights
on all classes of merchandise.
The receipts from the B:tursilton charity
concert, amounting to over $400, were
divided amongst the various benevolent
eocieties interested.
The Montreal Board of Trade is urging
on the Government the necessity of filling
the loeg-vagant Age Of cellector of customs
at that port.
There is trouble on the Hamilton market
because the lessee, Mr.Jacques, is imposing
what the occupants regard as excessive fees
for privileges,
Aseestant Chief Engineer Harv of the
Public Works Depaeitaene at Ottawa, is
under suspension for alleged shortage in his
accoun cc .
Francis Northey, opts of the engineers on
the Hamilton Waterworks, died suddenly
while stooping to turn on the water in front
of the pumping -house.
The result of a scandal at Calgary has
been the arrest of the editors of the Calgary
Tribune for criminal libel at the instance of
lel essra Hooper and Botts.
The canal regulations for the current
year have been issued by the Dominion
Government. There will be no discrimi-
nation againse the citizens of the United
States.
Mrs. Nickerson has issued a writ against
tthe widow of the late W. O. McLeod,
ing $20,000 claf, ages for the alienation of
Woodstock's wer-known millionaire claim -
her husband's ,' tlections.
From intern tion received by the Do-
minion Depart. eat of Trade and Com-
m eree, it appears that there are prespects
for good stulepricee for export cattle dur-
ing the coming season
invitations have been issued by Lieut.
Governor Mackintosh to the Governors of
several Stites to be present at the opening
of the Territorial Exhibition. at Regina
as his guests.
The Fisheries Department denies the
report that Canada is objecting to the en.
forcement of ) the Behring sea award.
What it objects toeis the regulation provid.
iug for the sealing of at nes.
At the Winnipeg Trades and Labor
•convention prohibition was rejected as , e.
plank in the platform of the labor party,
and a memorial was adopted opposing
General Booth's colonization scheme.
.Durink the coming season the completion
of the Toronto Island breekwater, as far as
covered by tbe contract of Cape Murray, ie
to be vigorously pushed, and in all proba•
bility accomplished this year.
Reports from C. P.R. agents in Manitoba
state that the farmers are generally prepare
ing for spring work, but, only in a few cases
has seeding been done. Tnere is a want of
snow or rain throughout the province.
Mr. Frank Skyner, a Dominion Govern-
ment employee on the Blackfoot Indian
reserve'Alberta, was shot and killen by a
crazy Indian. The homicide resisted
arrest, and was shot dead by the Mounted
Police.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury at
Gleichen was that Frank Skinner came to
his death from a gunshot wound inflicted
by a Blackfoot Indian (Scraping laides),ancl
acquitting Constable Rodgers, who shot the
Indian while resisting arrest.
John A. Patterson, the acting teller of
the Trader's Bank at Strathroy, who
absconded about three week ago with over
81,000 of the bank's funds, has been located
by the Guarantee Compaq at Las Vegas,
Neve Mexico. He will be broueht hack to
stand his trial.
Miss Pollington of Hamilton, had the
unpleasant experience of rolling down the
mountainside. She was walking a few
feet away from the edge at the top, and,
falling pn the slippery ground. • rolled
over and went to the bottom. She
escaped without serious injury, .
W- BROWNING 1.11-.
.
P. 9, tie-mini:tee Viceoria Ouir ty:
Office mud residence, Oominion Laho
toly ,Exe ter .
EIYNDMAN, coroner for tie
Coimty a Huron. OlBee, opp ,site
Carling Brae. store,Dzeter.
DRS. ROLLINS Se AMOS.
Sepa,rate Oakes. Residence setae as former.
iy, Andrew at Offices: Spaokteann building.
Mein set Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
door; Dr. Amos" same buitding, south. door,
ROLLINS, M. D„ T. A. A MOS. M. D
o Exeter, One
AUCTIONEERS.
T HA.RDY, LICENSED AtIO-
1 4. tioneer for the County of Unroll,
Charges modera Le. Exeter P. O.
1.41 BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
-1 '4, consed Anetioneer Sales condueted
tn eaparts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
Moderate. Hansen!? 0, Out.
ENBY EILBER Licari seti
tioneer for the Counties of Harm
and Miacilesex Sales conducted at mod.
erate rates- . t• Post-oivao Ored.
Maas=
MONEY TO LOAN.
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND
percent, 5.25,000 Private a' nods. Best,
Loaning Companiesrepreseuted
• L. H. DICKSON,
Barrister. Exeter.
VETERINARY.
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER, ONT.
reg.:ton
----
e'redttetepoithe Ontario Veteriat r 5, 0 II
iefo.
poen: (Inc 600r South orCown Hall.
ar.1=601=ESZEIROMMI
W.LTERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE00 .
Established in 1.863.
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT.
Thi t Company has been over twentv-eirit
years in successful oper ttion in 1Vestern
Ontetrio, and continues to insure eget net loss or
domage by Fire, Buildings, Merceandise
Ivianufactories and all other descriptions of
Insurable property. Intending ineurere have
the option of insuring on the ?rename Note or
Cash System.
• During the past ten years thig company bas
esseede7age Policies, covering: property to the
amount of 840,871088; and paRd in losses alone
$709,752.00..
Assets. le 170,100.00, consisting of Oath
in Bank Government Depositand the unasses-
tea Premi
Premium Notes on hand and n roma
3.W4Veeenet, M.D.. President; 0 M. Terecta
Secretary; J. 13. Menge, thepector . oths.i
NELL Agent for Exeter and vicinity -
CA Ri,rE as
ED.
„.
CUR
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizzleess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
(teeing, Pain in the Side, &c. While their Most
• remarkable sucoess hoe been ehown in curing
• SIC
I/each:wile, yet aknernes LET= Liven Plus
ere °totally- -valuable in Constipatiori, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, even°
t ey oleo corrodieorders of the stenamegt
a ululate the liver end regulate the egoWe
Even if y en y cured
EA
Aehe they would bo almost priceless to those
Who tiler from this dtstreesing eomploint;
but fortttoately their goodeese does not end
here, and thoes who once try them will end
%bete little pills valnahle fet 80 rnany ways that
they will tot be willing to do Without there,
Pit of tee all sick head
le thebane of 00 teeny lines that beee le where
we make our 000 beast. Our eine cure it
While others do not.o ' •1.- • .
CA wren.% Lteetet trenrg rimer are very s 1
Id
and es re 1 0very ester to take. One ee t*O pli,
a dose. They are etreetly• vegetelite eral
net gripe or purge.. bue by their gettisle act I,
please all who We teethtn,viele at 25 Ciente;
five for $1. Soldbeeterwher'
e or deet bef mail
6A9VS/1 uozzoolz
CO, totk,
11 jtit 1211 Doe, •
;mall rstoi,,,
The will of the late Col. Allan Gilmour
of Ottewa, was probated on Saturday. The
estate is valued at $1,452,000. Deceased
was unmarried. The bulk ot his estate is
left to Mr. John Manuel, a connection by
marriage. There are several charitable and
other bequests.
Mr. Adam Cantelon, treaeurer of the
township of Godericia, died at Clinton on
Friday. He was seventy-five years of age,
having been born the same day and the
same year as the Qtieent
The name of Mt. E. W, Summerekill,
of Montreal, is mentioned in connection
with the office of city passenger agent
of the Grand Trunk railway at Toronto,
rendered vacant by the death of Mr. P. J.
Skitter,
Mr. Dotiglari Stewart, Inspector of Penb
tentiaries is at present engaged in making
an official' inepeetion of St. Vitic,ent de Paul
penitentiary, and is highly pleased with the
condition of the institution under the
management of Warden Celina,
The, City Council of Kingston on Thurs.
day night agreed to the germs ole dinripany
of American eapiteliets, who will etect
blast end steef furnace in that eity, to cost
6.60,906.•The tering e,re $250,000 of a
iontie, a free site of 16 adeetes feed waters
and exemptio'n from taxation for ten y eerie
the money grant to be coneidered as a loan
the eotripsity to give in exchange for the
Sable drift Mortgage beetle of Omit trwrit in
a like Ohm, bearing interest at five per
cent. '
GREAT TOtTfAIN.
Mrs. LeQoard Jgeancie, mether of Lady
Renelolph Churchill, died at Tunbridge
Welltt Oh Tuesday.
Mr. Gladetone is writing a work on ex,
tirtet farina of life, with the object ef
reconciling Darwinism and the Bible.
Mr, Stead is writing a novel dealing with
social problems, tinder the title of "The
Modern Maid of Modern Babylon."
A special commiseiener hats been dea.
patched from Leaden to enquire into re-
poree ot severe diatreas in the south of
Ireland.
The engagement of the Dowager Duchees
of Marlberough, formerly Mrs. Hammeraley
of New York,and Lord William Beresford,
is again atmouneed.
The British War Office has not received
any etiviees iu regard, to the alleged firieg
upon the British steamer Ethelred pff Cape
Mayen Cuba, by a Spanish gunboat.
The British Board of Trade returns for
March show that the imports inereaeed
£653,558, and the exports increased £424,-
127, as compared with those for the corres-
ponding month last year.
For more than half a century a greenish
glass has been used at the famous Kew
gardens near London. A receat experiment
with ordinary glass has shown a remerkable
improvement in the plane affected.
Mr. William Waldorf. Astor has allowed
the Pall Mall Budget to cease to exist, not-
withstanding that it was paying its way,
out of respect to the memory of hie dead
wife, with whom the paper was a favouifte.
At St. Dunstan's church, Fleet street,
London, on Friday, in the presence of a
large crowd, a beautiful memorial window
in memory of Isartk Walton, author of "The
Compleat Angler," was unveiled.
There recently died at elauchline, in the
South of Scotland, Hugh Gibb, a shoemak-
er, whose recollection extended so tar back
as to include conversations with and des-
criptions of people who had been intimately
aosociated with the poet Burns.
Some mischievous boys in a _Loudon sub-
urb have been arrested, soundly lectured,
and fined, for throwing short tacks on a
highway frequented by bicycle riders, their
object being toaee the wheelmet COMM to
grief as the result of punctured tires.
eiteae Britain will not tolerate any inter-
ference by the United States in the bounds
ary dispute with Venezuela. This is the
reply of the British Foreign Office to
to Ambassador Bayard's representation of
the desire to bring about a settlement of
the boundary dispute by arbitration.
The British Minister of Foreign Affairs
has informed United States Ambaesador
Bayard that Great Britain will not seek, in
her present controversy with Nicaragua,to,
acquire any part of the latter's tervitory ;
that all she desires is that Nicaragua shall
pay a proper indemnity to British Consul
Hatch and other British subjeots who were
driven out of Bluefields during the troubles
in the Mosquito reservation last autumn.
UNITED ST &TES.
According to Marie Tempest, the finest
opera house in the world is at Duluth.
The woman suffrage clause in the pro-
posed State constitution of Utah has been
passed.
Five men were killed by a boiler explo-
sion in Loring & Jones' factory at Woburn
Highlands, Mass.
A boat left Detroit for Cleveland on
Thursday, which marks the opening of
navigation on Lake Erie.
A report is current in New York that
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson has agreed to
accept the Presidency of the Grand Trunk.
A Baltimore & Chile passenger train went
off a trestle fifty teet high at Bellaire, Ohio.
Four persons were killed and seven injur-
ed.
' The test of one of the big, 5,000 horse-
power dynamos recently placed in position
itt the power -house of the Niagara Falls
Power Company proved satisfactory.
Mrs. Paean Stevens'the well-known
eociety leader of New York, died at her
home en that city on Thursday from pneu-
monia, uomplicated by heart trouble.
In the Chicago rar nthipal elections, the
complete returns for the Mayoralty give
Ar. Swift, Republican'a plurality of
teenty-eight thousand nye hundred and
twenty votes.
William Lake, who murdered and muti-
lated Emma Hunt, a domestic living with a
farmer near Carlton, N. Y., hot Oceeber,
was electrocuted in Auburn prison on Wed-
nesday.
Henry N. Entwistle, who was sentenc-
ed to fifteen years in prison in Lowell,
Mass., in 1892, for shooting Maria Clegg
with intent to kill, has been released
through the eflorts of the young woman,
and they o ill be married shortly.
The directors of the Lick Obeervatory
have received a telegram whitth announces
that Mr. Edward Crossley, formerly a
member of the British House of Commons,
proposed to present to the Lick Observa-
tory his great three -feet reflecting tele-
scope, with its dome and all its parts.
Miss Tesee, L. Kelso, librarian of the
Public library in Los Angeles, California,
has taken an action for slander against the
Rev. J. 0. Campbell, for having prayed
that the Lord might vouchsafe His saving
grace to the librarian of the City library,
and cleanse her of all sin, end make her a
woman worthy of her office.
At Pittsburg, Pa., John Brotia, Thos.
Grogan, George Wolfe, John McManus
and William Ford started to cross the
river in a sane, and when Immo distance
from the ehore the boat capsizeci and Grogan
mid Brotia.were drowned. It is reported
there, was a druteken row in the boat, and
the three survivors were arrested.
President Cleveland was informed by one
of the Justices of the Supreme Court that
the eourt stades five to three against the
constitutionality of the income tax law,and
that in all probability the decision will be
handed dowp by the court, but that the
decieion would not be Announced. in open
court until the first Monday in May.
l'he mutilated beak of a colored woman
was found on the street in New York on
Saturday night,. Superintendent Byrnes
aays she was Murdered MI -Friday night by
William • Caesar, who was taken into
OuStody. On Saturday.night Caesar cut up
the body, and at 9 o'clgeole took it on a
Sitth avenue oat, which runs to Waverly
Place. When the car etopped, finditig 11
did not go to the river, he left the Body
where it was found. It is believed that
Caesar made a cortfeesion.
According to returns issued of the condi,.
Mon of trade in the United States for Iamb
Month, as cempared With 1Warch, 1894, a
marked improvement is shown in many
lineof bueinestp,though the general average
ig belaiv thlt of ),§90. While the volume
atent
of trat Oile leoftien larger thee it yeear
ago, lower priees havereeulted in 4 &allot
Margin of profits oats lergervolturie of trade.
The labor' eibuation ie more eatistactory,
rie in menet recent initaneee Where trouble
aeoneed linninent the: difference had beele
Nettled Withette a Strike. teen and Wool
mine are more ACtilfe,. end at increased de -
Mend is felt for several kids •of roenufee-
tured prodeets. Coke and ore are advanc-
ing, copper ie firmer and tip end tin plates
are strong. Seles of wool shoW more 094.
fidence, bot a rise in prices is not probeble
in sight oe heavy receipts of foreign wool.
Altogether the busiuess outlook may be
eonsidered much more hopeful.
GENERAL.
•A rupture between Norway and Sweden
IS Said NO be imminent.
Yellow fever has broken out amougat the
Spanish troops tent to Cuba,
The aeld of Waterloo is covered with a
crop of crimeen poppies every year.
Disquieting news has been received from
Algiers iera regarding the health of the Czares
wi
Mrs. Mackay's daughter, the Princess
Colmins, has been granted a separation
from her husband by the Roman courts.
With the olose of last month Sebastopol
ceased to exist as &port for foreign shipping
and will in future be used only as a naval
eort and arsenal.
The famouiJohannisberg vineyards have
just reverted to the Emperor of .Austria,
Prince Richard Metternich having died
without leaving a BOIL
The Czar and Czarina contemplate a long
tour after the termination of their mourning
period of six months. Among the capitals
visited will be Berlin, Vienna, and Faris.
The Matin and other Paris newspapers
are insinuating that the collision on March
:30, off Messina, between two British
steamers, one of whioh was carrying French
troops and munitions of war to the Island
of Madagascar, was due to England's
malice.
In the French Senate M. lianotaux made
a reply to Sir Edward Grey's statement
regarding French encroachments in Africa.
He aaid France would demand an explicit
statement, of British claims in the Upper
Nile, but made no reference to the expedi-
tions now in that territory. The reply was
dignified in tone, and not unfriendly.
„ GRAINS OF GOLD.
---
Every greab man is a unique. The Soi-
pionism of Scipio is precisely that part
which he could not borrow . —Emerson.
, If happiness has not her seat and centre
ire the beast, we may be wise, or rich, or
great, but never can be ble-St,— Burns.
The monuments of the melons are al
protests against nothingness after death
so are statues and inscriptions ; so is his
tory.—Lew Wallace.
It is no great part of a good man's lot to
enjoy himself. To be good and to do good
are his ends, and the glory ia to be revealed
hereafter.—S. L. Prime-.
Although men of eminent genius have
been guilty of all other vices, none worthy
of more than a secondary name has ever
been a gamester.--Landor.
Life ! I know not what thou art, but
know that thou and I must part; and when
or how, or where we met, I own to me's a
secret yet —Mrs. Barbauld.
The haunts of happiness are varied, but
I have more often found her among little
children, home fireeides and country houses
than anywhere else.—Sydney Smith.
We eau see through one pane of glass
easily, but through ten placed together we
can not see, yet each is transpezent. By
living a day at a time we get along well.—
Anon. '
There is no defence against reproach ex,
cept obscurity; it is a kind of concomitant
to greatness, as satires and invectives were
an essential part of a Roman triumph.—
Addison.
The ordinary employment of artifice is
the mark of a petty mind ; and it almost
always happens that he who uses it to cover
himself in one place uncovers- himself in
• another. —Rochefoucauld.
Japanese War Stories.
The present war of the Japanese against
the Chinese yields to the prolific and enter-
prising newspapers of Tokio many inci-
dents, thrilling and pathetic, such as war
everywhere is likely to develop. The
Miyako Shinbun relates that, when one of
the last forts along the ridge of Port Arthur
was taken by the Japanese troops, the
victors found all at once that they were
without a flag to hoist in sign of their
triumphant possession of the place.
A soldier helped them out of the diffi-
culty. Tearing a white under -tunic from
the body of a dead enemy, he dipped it
into the blood of another fallen foe, and
roughly painted on the cloth a huge red
disk. .
The flag of Japan is a red disk or airy.
santhemum on a white ground. This
tunic, therefore, served the purpose well
enough. It was hoisted, and told. to friends
and enemies alike that the Chinese fort
had beceme a Japanese one.
In the environs of Port Arth'
ur another
Japanese paper relates, a squad ofadvanc-
ing Japanese soldiers heard a dog howling
within a temple which appeared to be
deserted. They went in and round a huge
and wolfish.looking dog sitting by the dead
body of it Chinese priest, who had evidently
been murdered many days before by some
of his own countrymen, who had afterward
robbed the temple.
The dog was starved almost to the point
of death, but still kept watch faithfully
over his master's body. Both body and
dog were removed by the Japanese soldiers.
The dog 'was fed and adopted by them, and
given the name of Shin, or fidelity. •
• At last accounts he was as faithfully
following laje new masters on their campaign
ot conquest.
Mrs. Stowe's Mind; Is Gone.
A despatch from Hereford, Conn., gays
--Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," who is appeoach-
ing her eighty tseoond birthday, has been
growing Weaker mentally every day, until
now there is rarely a flicker of reason in
her once bright mind. he it childish and
happy arid sings over and over again hymns
warbled in her ochoel days, seventy yeers
ago. Mrs. Stowe's mind began tailing about;
four Months ago, the ailittent incfeaeing
gradually until now her Wily Iliad inter,
teals ire very few.
• Al witted..
The physician Was surprieed to find the
head of the household at the door with a
ihritgun.
• Wey--Whates the Meteorl atammered
the &toter.
That there mediaine you give my wife,
she sage is Makin' her feel like a new
woman. 4rid 1 want yon to underetanii
that none* woman hileiness goes in this
bodge. First thing I know, she'll be out
malein' speechee.
Chilifiron Cry for Ptchers Castoria
THE. DgATII MALTY.
Capital Ismalsbinent is tete !Beet Saregotard
to late Sacredness or Lore.
Didentifii0n, of the wisdom of inilioting the
deisth peealty for capital orime is revived
by the introduction into aeme of the Statea
of the American Union of bUl. for the abol-
ition of death punishments. The arguments
in favor of such option are familiar enetothe
chief being fleet all punishments should be
preventive or remedial, and that in infilieet
ingretributive punishments the state rimply
takes revenge on the criminals and seg not
only demeans itself, but inoresees the rage
of the Anarohist claim &pleat what they
deem the injustice of society. As the ob.,
ject of the death penalty is to restrain cep-
ital crime, the burden of proof rests tiptoe
the advoce.tes of its abolition to show that
any preventive punishment, say life impri-
sonment, would accomplish the same pur-
pose as effectually. Certainly, no one of
the four states which have stricken the
death penalty from their statutes, has ever
presented evidence oonclusiVolY establish-
ing the wiadom of the change. On the other
hand, the experienoe of Michigan, which
recently reatored the death penalty after
long trial of life imprisonment, would seem
proof conclusive in the negative. No doubt
it life sentences were strictly carried out,
they might prove both a sufficient deterrent
and an adequate penalty in many oases,
especially in those where the oriminel coarts
the publicity and notoriety vehiteh Et public
trial and execution give.
It is true that with the rapid growth of
recklessness within the last decade, there
has developed an inoreaseng class of crimin-
al* whieh the Nag of no feral ef Vunishment
seems to deter from the gratification of
hatred or revenge. But it would lee absurd
to argue that capital punishment should be
given up on this ground. For against the
oriminal alike indifferent to the punishment
of his own conscience and that of the law,
society has no method of protection. The
only security it has is the dread, of public
infamy and its consequences and the con-
demnation of conscience, and when these
two deterrents fail, all se.feguarde disappear.
Moreover, would the rage of the Anarchist
class against society, which, it is urged, is
only made more violent by capital punish-
ments, be greatly diminished by a change
to life imprisonment ? It might, of course,
deter the small section wholly reckless of
life, and which wants to be observed and
important, but it would not lessen, their
hatred of individuals and of society, or
their sense of its injustice. Unquestionably,
the infliction of the deaeh, penalty does
excite the resentment of the bolder section
of the criminal and Anarchist classes, but
as unquestionably it does appall and deter
the timid and the cowardly, an immensely
greater class, far more than life imprison-
ment would. To be logical, advocates of
the abolition of the death penalty on the
ground that it would diminish the hostility
of audacious criminals to law, and so tend
to reduce capital Crime, 'should go further
and abolish all punishments.
The fact is that what is needed is not a
diminution of the hardahips of punishment
for capital crime, but such an unyielding
and inflexible infliction of it as shall express
the intense displeasure and indignation of
society for the crime, ana shall be justice
and not revenge. Life imprisonment does
not constitute such an expression, because
it deprives the penalty of its retributive
'cliaracter,and as now carried otitis largely
a coerce of hospital treatment for the
moral infirm. It would be a demoralizing pro-
speot for society if its adoption should become
general. • Wherever there is a deliberate
purpose to take life, there should be the
most public and intense expression of the
• impartial resentment of the community
for the crime that can be formulated by
the courts. And the importance of the
death penalty is that it ts the severest
punishment that can be inflicted, and so
furnishes percisely this form of expression.
Without it there can be no adequate se-
curity for life, the leas in view of the
immense increase of recklessness in the
world, and the rapid disappearance of the
restraining power of faith in divine judg-
ments with the classes to which murders
are mostly due. To take the retributive • •
element out of punishment for caplet'
crime, and to regard deliberate evildoers at,
patienta of the state, to be treated witl,
as little hardship as possible, will be it,
the great majority of cases to remove the
beat safeguard to the sacredness of life.
:10•
•
for Infants and Children.
4"Casterlaissowelladaptedto ohildranthat
t recommend it as superiorao any preseripteon
Itmown to name H, A., Ananias, M.
111 So. Oxford St. Brook/re, lie T.
"The use of 4 Caatoria is se universe! and
its merits so eyelike:town that 11 seem° a work
05 supererogation te endorse it. Few ;teethe
intelligent 54milies who do not keep Castoria
tectay reach." -
Ceaeos MaterveteD.D.,
New York Olty,
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reforraed Church.
Osistorin ores Cone, Consti
Stomach, Blatant:ea, Ertl tion,
Worms, gives sleep, attd promote% di,
gestiou, •
Without injurious medication.
" For severe 1, years I have recommended
your Castor*, and elute. 0.1Vayd c5MASEM18 0
do so *sit hes inVafiablyPrOduCed bensOcial
moults,"
glamor F. Peanuts. M. D.,
"The Winthrop," ieetti Street and 7th Ave.,
New York Dal
Tan Cetera= Commune 77 3SITEMAX STREET, Nave YORE.
ENININEROMMINNAaaffitinigalg
.101111111110•1101KM•1011/111.11111.011111111•11•1
NERVOUS DESPONDENT DISEASED MEN
T. E GLEttfeetN. T. E GLEASON G. 0 ROLLINS. G. O. ROLLINS.
11,11
1
Before Treatnaent, After Treatment. Before Treatment. After Treatment.
Emissions, Varloocele, Seminal Weakness, Self -Abuse. Syphilis,
Gieet, Stricture, Unnatural Dlsoharges, Loss of Vital Fluid ira
Urine. Impotency. Sexual and Mental Weakness, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases Positively CURED OR NO PAY.
16 Years lfi Detroit. • 200,000 Cured.
Yelifig Or Middle Yon have led a gay life or indulged in the vices of early youth. Ton feel
Aged Man. the symptoms Stealing over you. Set f abuse or later excesses have broken
down your system. Mentally, physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or
should be. Lustful practices reap rich harvest. Think of the future. Will you heed the
danger signals? Are you nervous audmeak; despondent and gloenty; specks before eyes;
backweak and kidneys irritablei palpitation of heart; dreams and lessee at night; eedi- '
ment in urine; weakened manhood; pimples on face; eyes sunken and cheeks hollow;poor •
memory; careworn expression. Varicocele; tired in mornin • lifeless; distrustful; lam e -
ergy strength and ambition. bus New Method Treatment will positively cure you. It witi,
make a man of you rmd life will open anew. We guarantee to cure you or refund ail money paid.
ileirelo names used without written oonsent. $1,000 paid for any case we take and cannot
cure..
SNATCHED FROM THE CRAVE—A Warning From the Living.
e Emissions "At 15 I learned a bad habit. Had losses for seven years. Tried four doctors
• Cured. and nerve tonics by the score, without benefit; I became a nervouvwreck.
A friend who had been cured by Drs. Kennedy & Kergan of a similar disease, advised me .)
1 to try them. I did 80, and in two months was positively cured. This was eight years
e ago. I am now married and have two healthy children." •
•
C. W. LEWIS, Saginaw, Mioh.
Varicocele "Varicocele, the resale of early vice, made Rio miserable. I was weak and nen, '
-• Cured. vons, eyes sunken,bashful in society, hair thin, dreams and losses at night, no '
,ambition. The "Golden Monitor" opened my eyes. The Now Method Treatment a Drs. ,
. Kennedy & Korean cared me in a few weeks.! e I. L. PETERSON, Ionia, Mich, n
Syphilis "This terrible blood disease was in my system for eight years. Had taken mer-
' Cured. cury for two years, bat the disease returned. Eyes red, pimples and blotches on '
- the skin, ulcers in the mouth and on tongue, bone pains, falling out of hair. weeknese, etc.
My brother, who had been cared of Gteet and Stricture by The. Kennedy do Horgan, recom-
:` mended them. They cured me in a few weeks, and I thank God I committed them. No
.
return of the disease in six years." WP. M., Jackson, Mich.
A Minister The Rev. W. E. Sparks, of Detroit, says: "I know of no disease so injurione to ,•
• Speaks. thee -mind, body and soul of young men as that of Self Abuse. I have sent many
victims of this lustful habit to Drs. Kennedy & Kergan for treatment. I ecu heartily en -
e dorse their New Method Treatment which cured them when all else failed."
et A Doctor "I know nothing in medical science so efficient for the cure of Syphilis and
1,
` Recommends Sexual Diseases as the New Ilfelhod Treatment of Drs. Kennedy &Horgan. Many
•;- It. cases which had baffled scores of physicians were cured in a few weeks. I
have seen this with my own eyes and know it to be a fact." T, E. ALLISON, M. D.
ReadHave you been guilty? Hae your Blood been diseased? Are you weak? Do you
er • .
desire to be a man? Are you contemplating marriage? Our New Xethoct Treat-
, mem will positively cure yon. Cures Guaranteed or No Pay. Conseltation Free. es
I' No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion free of charge. Charges t
7 reasonable. Books Free.—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men, En-
,• close postage, two cents, Sealed. •
agr No Names used without Written Consent. Private. No Medicine
Sent C. 0. D. No Names on Boxes or Envelopes. Everything
Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment and
Cost of Treatment, Free.
Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Shelby Street Detroit, Mich
Telegraphie Mistakes.
The telegraph has indulged in many wit.
ticiems at the expense of the members of
both 'houses of the British Parliament. It
has trantformeo a classical allusion to
"Cato and Brutus," into "Cats and
Brutes" ; the celebrated phrase used by
the late Mr. Wee E. Forster in a speech on
his Irish policy. temauveis sujets and vil-
lage ruffians" into "wandering savages and
village ruffians" ; "tried in the balance and
Sound wanting" Into "tried in the balance
and found panting" ; "the cow was out
into halves" "into the cow was cut into cal-
ves," and "the militia is re great constitu-
tional force" into "the nailer% is a great
constutional farce."
The British empire and lee dependencies
aid colonies embrace 11;000,000 square
mites, or about the size of all Africa.
POWDERS
Cure S/Cer HEADACHE and Netiftegea
in zo MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dalt-
ness,Biliousness, Pain in the Side, ConstipaliOn,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured AO
regulate the bowels. VERY NIOE ro rAire.
Pima 26 CENTS AT DRUG SY•SR e.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEA1t8 are a new dis-
covery that cure the wont cases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the,
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex-
cesses Of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
TREATMENTS have failed soon to relieve. old by drug,
gists at gi per package, or six'for 55, or sent by mail on
receipt of price by addressing TST7 ArES1FIEDICINE
Cr). o• -•t. • • •
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter
joir:ssor tke iteumativn
arld Muyular
Paitn7801a_gcmaigek.?
Why !lot
Menthol Neer
rny wiksot me
one,
ircurekd
like mac,
For a long time I suffered with Itheumatiamla
the Back so severely that I could not even sit
straight. My wile advised a D. & L. Menthol
Plaster. I tried it and was soon going about aa
right. S. 0. Hume, Sweet's Corners.
Price 21a.
FOR TWENTY-F1VE YEARS
DUNNS
AMC
OWDER
• THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
The Best
Spring Medicine
Is 13.13.B., its powerful, cleansing, purifying,
and regulating influence courses through the
natural gates and alleys of the body arid re-
moves
Bad Blood
and all impure morbid matter. BAB, tones
the sluggish liver, restores lost appetite, gives
regular action of the Bowels, and makes
Rich, Red Blood
Thus giving health and strength to resist the
heat of summer' and ward off the attacks of
disease. For childree its use is more thee
valuable—it is neceseary in spring, and pleased
parents testify that it gives life, health,
strength and a
Bright, Clear Skin
to the little ones. In cases of Dyspepsia, Con.
setticp.a, talfotne,rbyiliaerisiSonfeterei,t? ni lepl thtla tel. tatclIfisetlaienycS1 pc rooLikae,
Irwiii is only necessary to say that
Cures