The Exeter Times, 1894-5-17, Page 4TEIR TIN
Church of :England minister
Of a distressing rash, by
'e Sarsaparillas Mr.. ReCatieEle
e, the well-lenoWn Druggist, 267
st., Montreal, 1). Q., sap;
Ve mold ,Ayer's Family Medicines
years, and, beve beard nothing but
:laid of them1 kuow of many
onderfui Cures ;
tined by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one
artioular being that of a little
rhter of a Church of England. minise
, The child was literally covered
n head to foot with a red and ex -
tingly troublesome rash, from wbich
had, ;suffered for two or three years,
pieo of the best medical treatment
iable Rer father was in great
,ress Omit the case, and, at my
mmendation, at last began to ad-
ister Ayers Sarsaparilla, two bot -
of which effected a complete cure,
b to her relief and her father's
gla a I ma sure, were he here to -day,
,oald testify in the strongest terms
o the merits of ,
yer's Sarsaparilla
6ared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Itass
ires others, cureyou
IEEXETER TIMES.
iblisnedeveryThnrsday Inertias, am
lES STEAM PINT?Hi HOUSE
street,nearly olmosite itbons gewolery
,Exeber,Ont.,hyJohn White ,f4 Sons,Pro-
vriebors.
THE FARM.
the moon why wee mortgeges are fore -
(dosed,
The Man who never speaks gently to hie
CaltiVati011 arid Care or the Fruit hones( is the same man who never speake
kindly to hie wife, er be his °Miami,
Garden.
Aftex trait trace have hem plentea they
Should be thoroughly and frecmently culti-
vated. In short, the belie garclem should be
werked in mucih, the someway as the farmer
works his oorn or pole,toee when he de
ekes an extra fine cop. The trees sbeuld
be cultivated for fear or five years, when
after this time the ground may be seeded
in clover, but the small fruit muse be cul-
tivated every season, early and late, and
the ground kept entirely free from weed, if
good crops are desired. While trees and
bushes are mull, the ermine' between the
rows may very profitably be occupied by
summer crops of veeetables, as potatoes,
cabbage, or ;meet corn, the only precaution
to be remembered being to replace with
fertilizer all which such crops may extract
from the soil.
The best plan of pruning trees is to
remove a branch whenever it is seen to be
out of place or to be crowding others. The
earlier this is done the better, as it will
produce less injury to the tree. There is
probably not much difference as to the time
when a regular pruning is given the
orchard. Same prefer the +sena* to the
autumn or whiter. Poedbly the early
spring is the sititesf; time for this Work.
Pear trees peed Very little pruning, and
cherry trees do not endere severe pruneng.
Slickers must be carefully removed from
the apple trees. Peach trees may haye
from one-third to one-half of each yeat's
grovoth removed with profit every spring.
Peach trees, like grape vines, stand a good
deal of pruning and are benefited by it.
Raspberri'
es blackberries, gooseberriel and
mamas all do best when thoroughly prun-
ed. Stake e are unnecessary for may of
these bushes if the young shoots are cut off
when they reach the height of tete or three
feet. Extra fine crops are to be ecured
only through the use of the pruning knife.
The soil in the fruit garden should be fairly
good before the trees have been set. After -
woad thestable manures should not be used
In large quantities except on the berry
bushes. Wood ashes, bone duet, and the
seats of potassium will give the best results
applied to grapes, apples, pears, peaches
and plums. These plants are little beftefited
by stable manure, as wood is produced at
the expense of fruit.
Many persons do notgrow fruit on their
farms, thinking it is no longer possible to
coutrol the ravages of insect poets. In
this they are mistaken, for at present al
-
meet every form qf tweet may be quite
perfectly controlled. The fruit trees should
be examined every spring for the eggs of
caterpillars, and then by seraping the earth
away for a few inches around the trunk of
each tree,search should be made for borers,
If the ground is kept loose and free from
weeds about the trunks of trees'and heaped
up three or four inches at the base of each
trunk, there is usually very little trouble
from borers. The current worm is easily
combated by dusting both the currant and
gooseberry bushes with powdered hellebore.
This substance destroys the worms com-
pletely, and is not poisonous to human be-
ings. For the cumuli° and the codlin moth
the best treatment is to spray the trees
just after the blossoms fall in spring, and
two or three times subsequently during the
growing season. In this way these pests
can be kept in control. Some growers still
practice tarring the ineects off the trees
upon sheets spread upon the ground to re-
ceive them.
Late -Planted Crops.
nittrns or Anvaratersd
r,asertion,perline - ..... . ....... -10 cents
subsequeotinsertion,per line 8 c eats.
insure insertion, advertisements shottid
at in notiater than Wednesday naorning
JCR PRI1TPING DEP VETS/ENT is one
largest andbest equippenin the County
ron.All work entrusted to us wi1treasir4
romptatteutiora
osiOrts Regarding News-
papers.
person who takes a 'paper regularly from
ist-office, whether directed in his name or
,er's, or whether he has subscribed or noa
ponsible for payment
,a person orders his paper discontinued
ase pay all arrears or the publisher may
ins to send it until the payment is made.
:en collect the whole amount, whether
ear in takenfecnn the aloe or not.
suets for subscriptions, the suit may be
ited in the place where the paper is pub
,
aLtnonn the subscriber may resids
res of miles away.
he ourts have decided that refusing to
'Cy 'pagers orporiolicals from the past-
renauving and leaving, the n uncadle I
nla facie evidenics ot inseardease freeze.
"Wa!!).v
• wa- a
, • - :,at•val
N,,-,zias of all kind,
fzcw-children or adult'
lae- OR, & I T &
cERMAN VI 0 re ri
Leas el GES. itivrar.
tpt,•reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring nc
medicine. Never failing. I..,ave no bad aftw
ts' PrIns, 9,5 • .
OF
•••••••••••=0•MIUM.1111•10.1111=1.
TEE "
V'EXETER
TIMES
wonderfUl dircovery lathe t1 0W31 remedy ftw•
carless and allStornach andztivss Troubles, suer
matipation, Headache, nsgspeptie, .indigestiort
LTC Blood, etc. ' These Lozenges are pleased=
harmless, and ihotigh :powerful to promote k
lay action; of the boweia do not weaken likepillt
Soar tongue le coated you need them:
AT
ALL DBEG, STONES.
Si OR FAILING MANNY;
aeneral and Nervous DebIlity;-
5 of Body auff tfittd, 'Effects of
ceSses M OltferYotmg. Rolmst,
lie hood fully Restoredllow to
Strengthen Weak, Undeveloped
nd Parts of tocly. • Absolutely un -
ire Ong works always with his hands
THE NEW CABLE.
A rivid er lite EaradaY ot
interview With Mr Siemewa
When the firet cable steeauer visited a
Cenedian port, laying the eleetrio link that
gave almost instantaneone oommunioation
between the old world and the new, she
wee the wonder of the age. The whole
population floeked to see her, Deed the cable
and the equipment for layieg it were sub-
jects of intense interest. That was less
than 30 years ago, At present the cable
ship Faraday majestically rules in Halifax
harbor, engaged in laying lox the Gommer,
dal company the finest cable ever manufae-
tured and with improvements aver the
first cables almost as wonderful as was the
first cable itself, and yet the arrival and
presence of this magnificent vessel aud her
mission is regarded 0,s ouch a common matter
in Halifax as scarcely to excite oomment.
The Faraday is mmananded by Capt.
Lafaun, an Irishman with e French name,
Etna manned by a crew of 180 men, On
board are some of the most famous cable and
electrioal ex'perts of the day, including Mr.
Siemens, the
WORLD-YANIED DIANUFA.CTIIRER
of the commercial cables. After laying
143 miles of the Irish end of the esdile, the
weather got so bad thea the cable was
buoyed and the Faraday prooeeded on her
voyage across the Atlantio to lay the Can-
adian end. She experienced strong head
Vinde all the way, but the voyage was very
uneventful "We saw no sea serpents,'
said Mr. Siemens to a reporter, "both
Sydney and Cane° being blocked with ice,
We came on to Halifax for coal. We ebs.11
fill our bunkers with 750 ton of coal, and
then, as soon as the inc will enable us to
get into Canso, we shall proceed there and
begin laying the Canadian end of 600 miles
to the Grand Beaks. This section is of an
especially heevy type. The depth of the
water between Cal2E10 and the end. of the
13anks runs fr?nn 30 to 300 fathtims, over a
bottom. of greet hills and deep valleys, but
this id shallow water °compared with the
great depths in the 1,450 mile deep Sea sec-
tion. All the cablea crossing the Grand
tanks have suffered greatly from the fish-
ing fleet at anchor there. When they pull
up anchor they have often booked up a
cable, and sometimes, rather than lose an
anchor, they have
The usual reason for delaying the plant-
ing of a crop is because the season is loaok.
ward, a matter which man cannot control,
or because the land is wet, and is slow in
getting into a sufficiently dry condition to
plant. It is, of course,, possible that press
of farm work, by trying to do more planting
than one has facilities for doing well and
quickly, causes some 4eces of ground to
130 left until the seasoaes far adeganced,
but, whatever is the ceo4ait ,nikaisfeetly
becomes necessary to make eaerything bend
to the rapid growth of the °kepi:titer-it is
planted. It is unfortunate that the vait)
cause, wet, cold land, which operates to
keep crops from being planted in good
time, operates also to keep them from
growing rapidly after they begin to
germinate, Lor land that is wet and -
heavy in the spring is not, without great
effort, put in such order as to provide
the moat perfect seedbed. The man who
plants late must take special pains. The
soil must not be touched until is is clay,
for nothing is gained, but nincliie It, by
attempting to work a wet soli; but when
once the eon is in seeondition to work, it
should be so thoroughly tilled a. ae to
rhake the seedbed fine and light, for m
this will assist germination, and will Jeb in
the air and sunlight, to carry forward the
chemical changes that provide the growing
crepe with food. Teams should be kept off
wet land, but surface drains can often be
made that will hasten the process of drying,
thus providing a temporary expedient
against the time when the wet field can ,be
tile -drained, when late planting will not be
necessary. Thorough mechanical prepara-
tion and care of the soil is needed in giving
late -planted crops a start, and for the
purpose of maintaining a siteady and rapid
growth, but even where the land is fairly
well dressed, it is advisable to make wie of
some concentrated and quick.acting fertil-
zer at the start, that the crops may be able
to make up, to some extent, for lost time,
that fun maturity may be had before the
arrival of the early fall frosts, and for this
purpose some reliable commercial fertilizer,
poultry dressing, or 80Me specially
well-preserved and well -rotted barn
dressing, will be found most excellent.
Coarse stable manure, as food for late -
planted crops, is decisiedly inetatisfactery.
In China the beggars are organized
Short FlirrOWS. into companies, each, having its. owe dis-
trict and all owing allegiance and paying
tribute to a "king of the beggars," who lives
in almost regal splendor. Every beggar
has hit own 'beet, beyond which he not al-
lowed,under penalty of severepuniehineu t',
to go. He is perinitted idea each 'louse
on his beat onee,and but once, every day,
and on making his appearance at the door if
his appeal for charity be not ab once atteed-
ed be may shout, sing, ring a bell, or Mis)te
any other noise he pleases until he 11a8 re-
ceived one "cash," the =allot copper coin
in use, after which he must move on. Some
merohante, to save thee and trouble, have
frain.o Ming in inlet of their houses With
as many tails denten into it ati there are bete
pre in the district. Every Meriting ser-
vant hangs a "cash" on eaoh nail, and each
beggar Wanes in turn, takes one coin.
...•••••••I
•
MOVeg Oth
eat- are
sfill betttr When,
trt a de with
TC) EgE
far Ih'eS'are
RE z from qiitass
ahot are easy di.
yesthrect, F to)
Siterienirj 'and all
Coo4ittj u.r13 o4
EtroLFNE is better
t het hr uxe'ikaft lard.
"Made only by
Tho N. K. Fairbank
Company,
Wellington and Ann SES.,
MONTREAL.
129111.02915.1-
A teitvenient Village Stable.
A small window over the stable door,
through Wnech hay is pitched with diffi-
culty, is avoided by a break in the roof,
which is shown in the accompanyine illus.
tration (Fig. I), giving room for a door of
OUT THE MIME.
This, of course, was disastrous to the
cable companies. The Commercial cora-
palsy, however, owing to their wise and
generous policy, have suffered less in this
respect than there competitorainasmuch as
when a fisherman hooks up their cable they
are induced to let go the anchors, and are
rewarded for so doing, instead cif cutting
the cable. The new cable is so heavy that
there is little danger of its being hauled up
by fisheemen's anchors. The route across
the Grand Banks will be about 200 miles
north of the existing commercial cables. If
the weather is favorable we shall lay the
entire cable at the rate of about 10 miles
an hour. As soon as we finish ,laying the
-
Canadian end we shall continue right across
the Atlantic, take on board the deep sea
section, steam to a point 143 miles off
Waterville, where we bouyed the Irish
shore end, splice the cable there, and
mediately continue westward with the
deep sea Pection until the connection is
codipleted at ' the easterly edge of the
Grand Banks. The time in which all this
will be accomplished depends, of course,
-upon the weather, but with ordinary
weathereawithin the next three weeks, the
Commercial third cable, the finest and most
rapid in the world, will be in complete
wording order, and be able to transmib 33
per cent. more business than any other
cable under the wean.
KABASEGA DEFEATED.
A British Expedition Sent Against Dim
..t,Ender Maier wen.
A Zanzibar despatch says :a -Advices
have been received here' Italie `Metigo,
Uganda, to the effect that the. punittie ex.
India& under the command of Col.CnIville,
Bent against the Kabarega, King-ofUnyoro,
has completely defeated, the King's forces.
In November last Kabarega attacked a
chief at Lora, who Was a British ally. The
chief applied to the 13ritish for aid, and a
force of 200 Nubian soldiers, contrnanded
by Major Owen, was sent to his assistance.
This force met the force of Kabarega, and
after a fight that lasted three hours, the
letter fled, leaving at least 50 dead on the
field. War Was then declared on Kabarega,
and a force of 700 Nabia,ns aadi10,000
Way,ande natives Were sent again t him.
'Five thousend of the letter carried lire
This force was too strong for Eaba-
foga, and though he gave battle he was
mated. The expedition has established a
chain of forts from the Alberb Nyanza, on
the banks of *which Kabarega's head -quar-
ters was situated, to Uganda. It is ex-
pected that the emcees of the expedition
will prove a death blow to the slave trade
of that region, and will bring Arabian in-,
flueece to an end. The advices further'
show that a force- udder the tennrna,nd of
Major Owen wait to the north end of
Albert Nyanza and descended the fsTile to
'Wadehti, where the British flag was plant.
ed.
l3eggars in China.
The short road tO wealth is sieldorti safe to
A gold brick" deal always has a rascal
on both aides.
Not every man has the strength to lift a
Earth mortgage,
ReeiprocaM the milk of kin With the milk
of human hiricineee.
A cement floor in your poultry house 'Will
prove a good inveattrient,
Smelt farmers are hard run beCause their
Witee have forgotten how to patch.
Smile church people enjoy to meeting so
poorly as meeting the payment of a debt.
Oh, for twine kind of felt boot to pub on
Inen'll hearts to keep them from freezing
in
1"14.1"':11t-13e"fitSal rieVer -With his brain, will ever be a poor I wan- - Au --
Testify from AO States and Foreigii ouns IMAM T110 Mikado of Japan has recently issued
,Write thein. DoSCriptiVo Boa ek, Thrs gr.deetmisforuue that eVer b0fallb 6, decree all°W4Ig a 3."'Par'63° Vi°71/a° to
ltibn and proofs mailed (Sealed) feet. sofne men .66 r6OeiPb 6SoverradcritPtm• lead, if the ChOoseat single life. Hither.
1 '..fd unmarried aft r ea telt
EUICAL N y "°n`, f 44 • c r age,
M - a e eate ae s 411 Al, ft 4va-.hu0 dzowas selected for her by law,
is , s 4 . 00 p will cri
0 ft, Caotorj*
FIG. 1. PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF VILLAGE sTARDE
generous size. A box stall ought ta be pro-
vided in every stable, as it will be found
most useful for the occasional use of the
horse and cow. it rnay take the place of
the extra stall that ought always to be
provided for the horse of a visitor, so that
there is but little extra room called for.
Where a cellar for the storing of litter can
be provided, such an arrangement of stalls
rio 2 FLOOR. PLAN or STABLE,
as shown in Fig. 2, will be convenient
Where the bedding and manure must b
thrown out of doors, which is unfortunate
a different arrangement of stalls may b
found necessary.
PULVERIZED PEARLS AS DRUGS.
-- a
Chinamen Outdo Cleopatra Much to the
rrost or Englishmen in India.
More is likely to be heard shortly of the
mother-of-pearl industry at Mergui. A
recent visitor to Mogul sawthree pearls
which are described as perfect in size, shape
and color. They were valued at £250 each.
The good pearls are sent to London. and
the inferior ones to China, where they are
sold by the ounce, to be ground into pow-
der and used as medicine. But the staple
of the, new venture is mother-of-pearl,
which is found in very considerable quanti-
ties. This enterprise is being run by a
few gentlemen who think they are entitled
to some concessions frorri the government
such as a facilities for prosecuting thieves
and fishers breaking their contracts. The
scenery in the Archipelago is said to be
very fine, including that of Hell Passage
and Kappe mountains on King's island, 2,-
100 feet high. The group !lee off the Bur-
mese seaboard, in the extreme south, and
is included in the province of ,Tenasserim.
WHAT *MILE SAM Is AT,
ITEMS OF,BIATyEl(RAE_S_NIEAE.BOUT THE
Iveighborly interest( lois noings—Matters
tin:ore:1717:ctotra47:1 ali3rth Gathered rront
018
The industrial revival in Alabama eetIn
OverbffoOrnp.er cent. of TonneaSee labor in
native
Natiiveresolaspthoer te Adirondack region name
anvuto
Organization of labor has raised wages
$500,000 a year in Boston.
A man in Detroit was fined $55 for cutting
a tree on one of the boulevards,
A Bangor man has invented an adjestable
broom for the easy sweeping of corner%
The New York Central east bound freight
track will be relaid with 80 pound steel rails
Ibis year.
Mre. Culbertson, the librarian of the New
OorrleeaigniiiitSeteanyears .Lairber.ary,haa held the position
f
Burt Petereon, Canto Pa, in a fit of
jealousy, seriously wounded his eweetheart
and committed suicide.
Georgia's superior criminal court has dia.
continued the kissing of the Bible in the
administration of oaths
A general shat -off of silver mines iB
feared in Colorado, owing to the coatinued
decline in the market price.
Chicago pickpockets- took $500 M oath
and $25,000 in securities from a Wabash
avenue car pesseeger the other day.
In New York tenenoents the crowding of
from seven to twelve persons in two smell
rooms is a common occurrence.
A rattlesnake killed loy James Gra.hani
of Columbus
'Ind. measured nine feet in
length, and had thirty.nine rattles.
Hove to Gat a "Sunlight" Piotiire.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the
large wrapper) to Lever Bros., Ltd.,43
Scott St. Toronto, and you will receive by
post a pretty picture, free from advertising
'Indwell worth framing. This is an easy
way to clecorateyour home. The soap is
tlie best bathe market, and it will only cost
14,','potitage:to s'SActin the wrappers, if you
lcaejthe.endepe Write • your address
The Ladr ,etor in Afghanistan.
Mies Lilies Hamilton, attached to the
Dufferin Idospital: at Calcutta, goes to Kabul
to attend the ladies of the Anteer's house.
hold, and while, in Afglianistaa she is to
have a personal guard of six soldiers, three
of whore will eseort her when she goes out.
She is accompanied by a native Indian sets
vant. The Indian (.4overnment has dis-
claimed all responsibility for whatever may
happen to her. The Ameer has engaged
her services for a period of six months. At
the same time, Mr. Cletnence, superinten-
deatsof the Arneer's studd, is taking up his
wife and a European butte to Kabul.
There are 3,000,000 bachelors in the
/Med States over 30.
ee 'as"
When Eaby Wee sick, we inive nee Cesteefile
When she was a Child, she cried/or Cstc;r1e.
When she boCaine MISS, She bin/1g t Castorta,
When she hAilchitdreit,site goo P?,011 Plater*
Next to the Bible, Moody and Sankey's
hymns have had a larger circulation than
any other work intwenty-five years.
A number of independent -oil companies
of Pennsylvania have combined for, the
purpose of fighting the Standard Oil Com-
pany.
The average weight of twenty thousand
men and women weighed at Boston, was
men 141i pounds, women 124,i pounds.
Twenty.three Pittsburg firms manufae.
tura flint and lime glass. The annual
production exceeds 24,000, pieces of table-
ware alone.
As there were just thirteen marriages in
Henniker, N. 11., last year, the brides are
all the objects of superstitious solicitude.
The oldest newspaper in .America is the
Newport (R.I.) Mercury. It was estab-
lished by Benjamin Franklin in the year
1758.
Cardinal Gibbons has sent his portrait of
ex -President Harrison and President Cleve-
land to the Pope at the latter's special re-
quest.
Out ;if forty-two cities in America, with
population sran ging from 200,000 to 500 000,
all but one are Ming the electric railway
system.
I)upont's power mills, -In Wilmington,
Del., are furnished with hinged roofs, so
that in case of an explosion the damage will
be minimized.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the
standard oil magnate; teaches a class of
young men, of which her sem Jcihn D., jr.,
is a member.
, Loring says that during 38 years in one
western State the number of mortgages
executed was 200,000, and their nominal
value is $180,000,000.
Mrs. Thornas A. Edison, has literary
gifts. She is a niece of Emily Huntingdon
Miller, at one time the well-known editiess
of several juvenile publications.
Only four men in the world understand
how to operate the geometric lathe, with
which the Government's paper money is so
delicately engraved in diamond point.
The killing of any bison buffalo, quail
or Chinese pheasant is forbidden by law in
lantana for ten years, and the killing of
any moose, elk, otter or beaver for six.
s Electricity is to be the motive power on
the system of elevated roads to be built in
Chicago; it will be the most complete system
in the world and will cost $15,000,000.
Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers is the owner of real estate
in Cleveland valued at about $85,000.
A burning mountein Is visible near. Con-
cord, Ky. It is supposed to be fed with oi
that oozes from a crevice in the 'Mountain.
Charles Barney, _13 , years old, of South
Camden, was badly burned by some boys
who tied him to a stake and set fire to his
clothing while playing Indiana
Andrew Carnegie will have to give Pitts-
burg $125,170,72 to make good his promise
to duplicate every dollar raised from other
sourcesduring January and February.
Commissioners appointed to investigate
the Norwegian and Swedish system of
liquor selling report that the plan is a good
one and ought to be introducedin Massachu-
sett6.
Washington has salmon fisheaies yeortb
$1,500,000 a year, and catches 10,000 fur
seals. It exports $8,000,000 worth of lum-
ber and coal and raises 15,000,000 bushels
of
wheat.
has been introduced at Alb.
Ahill any,
limiting telephone charges to $78 per annum
in cities of over 1,000,000 population, and
grading down to $27, according to the size
of
thecrW
liythe of Mrs, Kate Johnson, of San
Francisco, widow of R. C. Johnson, that
city,under direction of the Catholic church,
rote nearly 81,000,000 for a free hospital.
The cave anitr.als of North America, ac-
cording to Prof. A. S. Packard, of ' Brown
University,. comprise 172 species of blind
creatures, nearly all of which are mostly
whi
te in color. '
ieyremarkable piece Of engineering
nearly 1,500 acres of salt meadows at
Bridgeport, Conn., have beenditehed, diked
against the tide, and are rapidly being got
into upland gram
A Watertown, N.Y., rag picker while ab j
Work found two tinge. A eweller valued
one,
a cluster of fifteen diamonds, at $150
andthe other contained one diamond, a gar'.
netil:oo,W
dt :11riltiha°istathe
Ar strap around its
neck, which was loot by a young woman at
Chester, W. Va., ahead fifteen years ago,
WAS found the other day a hunter in the,
Woods tear Cheater.
1 Mrs. 8amue1s, mother of the James beet
makes a small biome by charging eurides
vieffore 25 cents apiece to see the grave of
Jame James, velfich ie in the yard of her
hocsc airEtaailwilYayr:j:ttlantitoi'Mo.ninI4w1k 18 the follew.
Mg placard over the clock This ie a
clock ; it is running ; it is Chicego time; it
is right ; it is Set every atty at 10 (Ales*.
Now, keep your mouth shut."
Miss May Fidler, of Tacoma nee euceeede
ed ip climbing Monet Taoorna, Wash, It
le the first time a woman eyer acoompliehed
t
foeuantwa ines1J1b4it
,i44fle wfootrit,chniglitradared. T
,ve he
A closed, bank in AriZona has issued the
following notioe :--" This bank has not
busted; it owes the people $36,000; the peo-
ple owe $55,000• it is the people who are
Misted ; when they pay We'll peer,"
Diamonds aro found in the United $tates
ehiefly M two regions—the eastern elope of
the southern extension of the Alleghenies,
and the vvestern elopes of the Sierra Nevada
and Cascade ranges, in California and Ore-
gon,
PUNISHMENT BY THE Will?.
reieeliere Better Treated than Formerly--
Phern-1 NShoue ee Itty"Tioiroa 11)e Len et." ed ta N11111*
During the present century the general
tendency of penal legislation everywhere
has been toward a deoided mitigation of
fullse vi trye T. SeTdh: iold°/).41 Sdhei80 hg vae bt e°gel: vrai teyr col
offet,d
e:oe shorteningreciurequiring
thhenmtearnmetreatment
s oefaizernits o
m
prisoners. There has developed a wide.
spread sentiment against capital punishment
in any form, or, ff it must be inflicted at
all, against any but the quielrest and most
painless method. Women are dad= °our
vioted of serious (while. The courts have
created and construed rules of eviderice so
strongly in favor of accused persons that
convictions of all sorts are difficult to Ob.
tain. Great improvements bave been made
in the constructions; sanitation, and general
healthfulness of prison building%
THE RIGIDITY OF ',Imola Disonmitca.
has grown more and more relaxed. Pris-
oners get better food than formerly, see
their friends oftener, hear from the outer
world ahnost as they please, and are
allowed to receive books, newspapers, aoft
bedding, and nice things' to eat, in practi-
cal abundance. Numberless statutes have
been enacted providing for the tender
treatment of criminals, such as those ere-
ating reformatories and houses of refuge
for youthful offenders, providing a large
commutation of sentence for good behavior,
and so limiting the terms of confinement
that pritoners are not discharged at an
unfavorable period of the year. The pun-
ishments suffered to be inflicted on refectory
and mutinous prisoners have been decreased
in number, and only those felt to he mild
ones are allowed to be retained. Tales of
prison abuse s are found to win popular
credence easily and excite indignation, and
the proprietors of sensational newspapers
have long recognized as a standard article
of trade, whose sale is ready and profitable
at any season, ;mounts of the. horrors of
homes, asylums, prisons, and other insti-
tutions maintained by the publics funds.
The cause of this is the general civilizing
and humanizing character of our century,
in which we all take a just pride. Yet
there is a growing conviction on the part
of intelligent people that society is getting
1�01ITOO TOLEBANT
of offences against itself, and has divested
Of a good deal of their proper terrors the
influences which deter and correct evil-
doers. The Anarchist with his torch and
bomb has been fostered up to his present
state because society has been slow to
interfere with freedom of speech andaction.
The murderous crank walks the streets
with leering face and cocked pistol
because a hair-splitting' definition of
his sanity has been allowed by the
law, and there is an extreme desire
not to unduly trespass upon the
liberty of the individual. When he
kills some one a bevy of philanthropists
rush forward to defend him. That there
iS a reaction spinet the state of things is
plain enough, and part and parcel of it is
the protest of European sociologists, against
an turther coddling and cosseting of the
social outcasts who are inmates of our pen-
al institutions. Criminals should not be
regarded merely as unfortunate individuals
to be pitied rather than punished, who have
sinned by force of heredity or too strong
temptation and hardly by their own fault
at all ; but as wicked creatures who have
deliberately assailed law and order, whose
punishment should be made dreaded, and
terrible ; men who are, for the most part,
thoroughly desperate and hardened, lump -
[tide of reformation, who oughtto be than
that society has mercifully spared to
them their wretched and, abandoned lives.
Appealinq to the most
critical
tasto
FoR mEN AND WOMEN.
THE
01/VEN
ELECTRIC
BELT.
'Trade Isa,k1 1,l1, A. OWEN,
Tho only Salentine end Practical Electric
13E+11 made far general use, prod tieing a Genuine
()unmet of 410ctricity for the mire of Disease7
that can be readily felt and regniated both in
quantity and power, and anplied to any part of
tee body. It can be worn at any time during
working hours or sleep, aril will positively cure
IlLseira:tbillacingito,t.1041.
\`\(-
P etlGeal;'
4:41j: GsVplitie:e:iwilleirtlia,
knesa
ilemicPiri°0"vi)Dereeases,
Lame tack,
Urinary Diseases,
10lootrieity prOperly applied is fast taking the
plage of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic, Zia -
nay and Urinal Troubles, and will effect **urea
in seemingly hopeless cases where every ether
known means has failed.
Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may
by this means be roused to healthy activity
before it is too late. _
Leading medical men use and recommend
Ike Owen Belt in their practice.
01114 ILLUSTRATED 0A,TAL0GITIE
OontainS fullest information regarding the cure
of acute, ehronic and nervous diseases, pricee,
how y 0,tdodicerods..
er, oto.,_ruttiled (sealed/ FREE to
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co.
49 KING Sr, VV:, ToRONTO, Cori
201 to 211 State St., Chicago, 111
MENTION THIS PAPER.
MASTIFF
PLUO CUT
has become
the Stand ard
smoking
tobacco, even
in competition
with lOnq
established
- brands
of recoq
'nized merit.
Sick Headache and rel'eve all the troubles hict-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such ae
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, ctc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SIC
Headache, yet CARTER'8 LIT -rim LIVER. 17114
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 wotild be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing- complaint:,
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
AC:E
is the bane of so many lives that here is wine*
we mate our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER extra are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly Vegetable and de
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle altibtl
please all who use them. It vials at 8.5 tents;
five for Si. Sold evelywhere, or sent by mail.
, CARTER natio Na Coe New York.
balli1!Ng%.
plIEAD-MAKER'S
Ina MEYER FAILS TO GIVE SATISFAMION
POP SALE SY ALL DEALRRD1
‘A-
SAFE
0
PLE.A,SANT; I
THE GREAT
BLOOD
PURIFIER
-,
'BRISTOL'S,
SARSAPARILLA
CURES ALL
Taws of the Blood.
RELI.A.BLE'
CERTAIN
'
HAVE YOU
Tem J. R PAon TonACOo CO., Richmond
Va., and Montreal, Canada.
POWDERS
dere SICK' HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 iwnvare,s, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi.
nest, ihiluartetS, Vain In the Side, Conattpation,
Torpid L vet, Bad Breath. to stay mad also
regulate t bowels, vErn, nnosi TO 'rime.
PRICE. 25 Cisnvrts AT DRUG STORES,
"Backache the scavengers
means the kid- of the system.
neys are in "Delay is
.,:•rouhle. Dodd's dangerous. Neg-
Kidney Pills give I co ted kidney
prompt relief.' troubles result
"75 per cent, in Bad Blood,
af disease is Dyspepsia, liver
first caused by Complaint, and
disordered kid- the most dam
nays. gerous of all,
Might as well Brighte Disease,
try to have a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy,"
tuithout sews,- "T he above
age, as good diseases cannot
health when the exist where
kidneys are Dodd's ICidne
clogged, they are Pills are used,'
,SolEl by all (Imm aor sent by Italian receipt
ot price so 000th p1 bo 't sk for $2.5o.
Dr L A, Smith 86 Co, Tclonttt- Write tor
took c;illed