Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1897 — Page 2
THE DAILY ISAXXETt TIAfES, CxEKENCASTLE, IXDIAXA
THE DAILY BANNER TIMES.
M. J. BECKETT, Publisher. GREENCASTLE, • • INDIANA.
You eun't fool a lot of people, though It is easy to fool one.
If Gleason is elected mayor. Greater New York will have to stand Pat.
SOUTH DAKOTA. Whnt n Mini Can I>o. He can buj i f good land fo* $1,000. I’nv e-t .town: l.nluuce in three payment* due in :t. 4 and "i years at 7 per cent. He cun also buy 100 choice ewes for ♦800 and ten pood cow s for KI. The milk ami butter troni the cow* will pay all farm and family expenses. The increase of sheep and wool will pay otf the mortgage before it i* due. In five years be will have a farm all paid for ami well stocked. For descriptive lints and prices address H. F. Hunter. Immigration Agent for South Dakota, 205 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.
There is only one black man in congress, and, strange to say, his name is Waite.
There is at least one encouraging sign, loafers are less popular than they ever were before. Cast your bread upon the waters and those who benefit by your generosity will grumble because you didn't casi cake.
Prof. MeMasters’ plan of writing American history will place the school children under the necessity of reading the truth when they are older.
The commercial invasion of the I'nited States by Japan is imminent. Her manufacturers are indomitable,and it seems that the Japanese are not disposed to buy anything abroad which they can make at home. The balance of trade between Japan and the United Slates seems fixedly against us. It is said that Queen Victoria, on her return from the south of France, will visit Mr. Astor—or Arstor, as his admiring English friends call him. This will be in recognition of Mr. Astor’s j generous contribution for her majesty's starving subjects in India. The queen ! may very well encourage Americans with so much wealth as Mr. Astor enjoys. This rich American exile has spent a great deal of money in her realm.
Trifles That Add to Worry. “Overwork and underexercise result In nervous diseases, - ’ said a physician recently. “Preventive measures may he summed up in two words,” he continued—"physical development. Worry annually kills more people than work. One should strive, however, to avoid all things that tend to disturb the nerves. Throw away the pen that scratches and a pencil that has a hard spot in it. Discard a needle that squeaks and a basin that leaks. Use sharp tools, wear soft garments that do not rustle. Oil the hinges of the rheumatic door and fasten the creaking blind. These may seem trifles, but such trifles irritate the nerves as much as a piece of woolen does a sore. Chas. Lamb once said that a carpenter’s hammer in a warm summer noon would fret him more than midsummer madness.
Any American bicycle maker who seeks information as to the best means of introducing his wares abroad and particularly iu Italy cannot do better than consult a report on this subject made to the state department by United States Consul Johnson at Venice. The consul says that while the Italians make a fair bicycle, the people generally prefer foreign wheels, and if the American maker can supply three grades, about $57.90, $08.85 and $115.80 each, there can be no question that a good market can be found. He adds: “As yet, in Italy, women have not taken very enthusiastically to bicycling, but the interest taken by them in this district is daily increasing, especially those who aspire to a position in the fashionable world, as it seems to he quite the proper thing and in excellent ‘form’ for a woman of a smart set to be an expert bicyclist.”
Merit Wins.
The Invention of Alabastine marked a new era in wall coatings, and from the standpoint of the building owner was a most important discovery. It has from a small beginning branched out Into every country of the civilized world. The name "kalsomiue” has become so offensive to property owners that manufacturers of cheap kalsomiue preparations are now calling them by some other name, and
tempting to sell on the Alabastine com- ! travelers; a few Syrians passed by.
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL. JrruBiilain Ih Not I>fMllliiNionlziu^ to the
WoHtorn Visitor.
In the “Century” there is an arMele on "The Miracle of the Greek Fire,” by Richard Watson Gilder, describing the j scenes of Holy Week In Jerusalem. This has a particular timeliness from the momentous events in which the Greek church plays an important part. Mr. Gilder says: “A city beautiful! On Palm Sunday, from the stairway near the spot where Mary stood when the body of her son was taken from the cross, I saw the Greek procession in the Church of the Sepulcher. Then I went over to the Mount of Olives. Looking back from a Acid well up on the hiliside, the whole city lay beneath —the temple area, with the great mosque in full view across the valley of Jehosaphat. From here Jerusalem, with its clear and stately outline of walls, the domes and minarets of the mosques, and the old towers and churches, has a singular completeness. Perhaps even in Solomon's time, from the outside, though different, it was not more lovely. The warm gray of the stones of the city is the color of the unbleached wool of goats; the hills are darker, with a delicate bloom over them, spotted with gray olive-orchards, 1 and melting in the distance into violet. It is indeed a city set upon a hill, isolated, distinguished. The picture realizes one's lifelong dream of the city ; of God. The sunset sky was wild and cold, with streaks of sunshine. The rain ceased, and the air grew warm. ; In the rich, low light all blemishes were i lost, and the City Beautiful was spread before the pilgrim's eyes. Perhaps it J was here that Christ wept over Jem- ! salern; along or near this path he must have come on the day of his “entry” on ; the firm Palm Sunday, whose feast was being kept this very day throughout all Christendom. There were no other
I
DEAN OF THE EDITORS
SCHOOLS IN LOG HUTS.
WHAT THE MINE BOSS KNOWS.
NEW
TITLE BESTOWED CHARLES A. DANA.
ON
The CrratPHt .lournnliiit Since tireeley". Time Wnui.l Not Cheapen the Style of the Sun — Its Oiil Itival Only h Shallow of Its Former Self.
pany’s reputation. gathered some flowers by the wayside Through extensive advertising and I and turned again homeward. You see
personal use, the merits of the durable Alabastine are so thoroughly known that the people insist on getting these goods and will take no chance of spoiling their walls for a possible saving of at the most but a few cents. Thus It Is again demonstrated that merit wins, and that manufacturers of first-class articles will be supported by the
people.
A Rad Name* •‘A. Swindle” is the name that appears over the office door of a struggling lawyer in the city of Stratford, Ont. A friend of the unfortunate gentleman suggested the advisability of his writing out his first name in full, thinking that Arthur or Andrew Swindle, as the case might he, would sound better and look better than the significant “A. Swindle.” When the lawyer, with tears In his eyes, whispered to him that his name was Adam, the friend understood and was silent.'—Wisconsin Blade.
HARLES A. DANA of the Sun is still president of the United Press, rey maining like the white cap on a I mountain after ' nearly all the other snow has melted away in spring sunshine. Mr. Dana is called “the
dean of American journalism,” and it may be truly said that it was he who lifted journalism to the dignity of a profession. There are those who attribute to his influence the fact that the newspaper writers have been enabled to earn salaries more or less commensurate with the intelligence and ability involved in their work. Mr. Dana is now 78 years old, and most of his long life has been spent in work connected with the writing and editing of newspapers. He worked with Horace Greeley on the Tribune and was paid $20 a week for work that he afterw'ard avowed was worth four times the money. It was these early rebuffs that determined his career. He was not impressed with the newspaper hack of the early days and he set ta work to teach newspajier men the real meaning of their calling and to establish a code of journalistic ethics which will long survive him. He had the pleasure of repaying Greeley's roughness by supporting him for the presidency of the United States. The date of his real greatness in the newspaper field is that
With Stockades Ruilt to Wuge War on
the Indians.
Colorado enjoys the proud distinction of having enrolled in her schools 94,C8G pupils; at least those are the figures given In the biennial report issued by Mrs. A. J. Peavey, the superintendent of public instruction of that commonwealth, says the St. l>ouis Republic. Thirty odd thousand of these pupils do not regularly attend school, and there may possibly be a reason for that, Inasmuch as in the same report Mrs. Peavey presents some excellent pictures of most of the public schools of the state. In Colorado probably as much as in any of the western states it is not always handy for young people to go a great distance to attend to their intellectual training, and, owing to certain financial conditions, the schools cannot be maintained where there are only a few taxpayers scattered over a considerable area. It must not be understood that Colorado children have to secure their learning in the open air and under the blue skies of heaven, for in every county of the state there is at least one public sehoolhouse, but such buildings as they are might frighten the wdts out of the ordinary schoolmarm of the more thickly populated east. In many portions of the state money has been lavishly expended for modern school buildings, but in some of the outlying districts the schools in which the pioneers had their children taught to read and write still hold tho fort. It is expected that in a few years ail this will have been changed and that the peculiar dugouts and stockade buildings wil] have been superseded by school buildings with every modern
Nowaday, a Colliery Manager Must Have
a Smattering of the Seicnres.
The subjects, in addition to the three R's, which intending colliery managers should endeavor to get a thorough knowledge of, says Science and Art In Training, are as follows: 1. Geology, which gives them a knowledge of the rocks forming the earth and the formations in which coal is found; also of the faults, dikes, washouts, etc., which interrupt the continuation of coal seams. 2. Boring and sinking, a knowledge of which is required in opening new royalties and in searching for coal seams that have been disclosed by faults, etc. 3. The practical working of mines, which enables them to lay out a mine on the most advantageous systems of working, hauling and drainage. 4. Principles of mechanics, which enables them to know the strength of l beams, girders, ropes and chains required for different kinds of work; also the horse power of engines required for winding, hauling and pumping certain quantities of water. 5. Steam, compressed air by electricity; the properties of steam and the principles of the steam engine enable them to use steam economically and to the best advantage and to superintend the erection of engines and be a help to them in purchasing new engines; compressed air, which enables them to know the advantage of it over steam for driving, drilling and coal-cutting machines; electricity, so that they may know something of the advantages of electric signaling and lighting and of the transmission of power for long distances, fi. Mine ventilation, gases, coal dust, lighting of mines, explosives and blast-
convenience. A few years ago,with the j inp: a | thoroU f h 1 knowledge of these, if PY-omt™ .r im-ira properly carried out, insures the safe
Painful Eruptions My sister was afflicted with eruptions around her ears which kept getting worse and spreading until they became very painful. We made up our minds we must do something for her, and wo procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She continuer’ taking it until she was entirely cured ”—Nauia Dunning, Concord, Wisconsin. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Puririer. Hood’S PillS e£y r iuX.L efl '^^
Laugh r at tho Sun
Drink
HIRES
Keen
exception of the large cities or towns where people were more heavily taxed, the school buildings consisted mostly of either dugouts or log huts. Many of the log houses are still scattered ov-
A noble record is that of Trinity Church of Boston. It is the church over which that large-hearted, consecrated man, Phillips Brooks, was rector for so many years. Its present rec- j tor stated a few Sabbaths since that its I work of charity during the last twenty j years had reached in contributions an average of one thousand dollars a Sunday for every Sunday the church had been opened. These were voluntary offerings for all who have needed succor and the ministries of pecuniary help, quite apart from the costly maintenance of the services of the church itself. It shows the great influence for God and humanity an earnest, great- i hearted preacher may have over the j people who listen to his religious teachings, and are ennobled by the example of his unselfish life. It speaks, too, | more emphatically than words can de- j clare it, of the sympathy felt by men j of wealth, and by men active and pros- j perous in business, for those for whem t fortune has not shown favor, and w hi sc lives are under the shadows of privation.
ncafneuR Cannot Ho Cnrrd
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is liy constitutional remedies Dcafnci
that we did not find the Holy Land disillusioning. There are many things that confound the western mind; there is fifilth and degradation and superstition. But here is the same sky, the same landscape, the same dominating Orient. The painter who knows the Holy Land best said to us in Jerusalem: 'At times when I look at these fields, 1 and realize that this very picture was reflected in the eyes of Jesus, I feel myself shiver.’ The Bible, no matter what's one theology or philosophy, here takes on a vitality and meaning beyond the power of conception hitherto. Are the places real? Jerusalem ail Syria, is real, and some of the 'sacred places’ are unquestionable. But you do not have to be sure that the | place is exact, when you listen, with a new emotion, to the words of Jesus, repeated by the French monk on Good Friday, and at that "station of the cross” where Christ cried out, “Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, j j but weep for yourselves, and for your
children.’ ”
A GRAND OLD MAN.
caused by an Inflamed conditlo n '"of' 8 th* Newmtt,, of
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube’ \\ hen this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, und unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten ara caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but tin inflamed condition of the mucous sur-
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness iraused by catarrh) that cannot be cured l.y Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY .v CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
t'tter Irreverrence. “Whaffo’ you laughin’ in church?” asked young Rastus’ mother. “Preacher's finger reminded me of ole Unc’ Isom’s huntin’ dog.” “How?” “It was a libbah-cullud p’inter.”—Indianapolis Journal.
The people of Tennessee have prepared to celebrate the one hundredth j anniversary of the admission of the ' state into the Union, by holding a great centennial and international ex- i position at Nashville. Centennial Park, where the exposition will be held, is a two hundred acre tract of highly improved land, situated in the western suburbs of the city. It Is easily reached by three electric street car lines and one steam railway line. Railroad passenger rates from every section of the country to Nashville, during the progress of the exposition, will he reduced to the minimum. The climate of Middle Tennessee Is delightful, and the country surrouuding Nashville is ideally beautiful. The main buildings of the exposition are: “The Parthenon,” “The Erechtheon,” “The Auditorium, Administration, Children's, Commerce, Transportation, Agriculture, Minerals and Forestry, Machin- ' "ery, Negro, and Govornmeut. The dimensions of the buildings which are to contain commercial exhibits, exclusive of annexes, are as follows: Commerce, 500x315 feet; Transportation, 400x120 feet; Machinery, 375x138 feet; Minerals an 1 Forestry, 400x125 feet; Agriculture, 525x175 feet.
At a meeting of the faculty of the Union Theological Seminary the other day Miss Kmilie Grace llriggs w:n awarded the second place in the graduating class. Miss Briggs is the daughter of Prof. Charles A. Briggs, and shis the first woman to be graduated from a Presbyterian theological seminary Though she is now a graduate of a Presbyterian seminary, of course MisBriggs (annot speak in any of the churches. But though she cannot talk, she has vritten two sermons, and ih< faculty has pronounced them most excellent '
The Ideal Line. The members of the Baptist Young People's V'uiou who contemplate attending a national meeting of that body in July, should bear in mind that there is no better equipped line from the East, North or Northwest, than the popular Big Four Koute, via Cincinnati or Louisville. All through passenger trains on this line are vestibiiled. ei|iiippeil with Buffet Sleepers, with Hotel Dining Cars on day trains. At < 'iucinnuti, direct connection is made in the same depot with the Queen & Crescent Route, the Short Line to Chattanooga, via the famous High itridge. At Louisville, with the Southern Rnihrav and the Louisville A Nashville, via Mammoth Cave and Nashville, allowing stop-over at both these points. The fare from Chicago will be extremely low. For rates, time card, etc,, address J. C. Tucker, G. N. A., or II W. Sparks, T. P. A., 234 Clark St.. Chicago.
Paternal Window. ‘‘Daughter, what time did your company leave last night?” 'AVhy, papa, he started home at half ” "Never mind when he started; I want to know when he left.”—Ohio State Journal.
Tfirre Ih :i ClasA of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently t here lias been placed ia all the grocery stores a now preparation called (•UAlN'-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most tlc.icatc stomach receives it wil limit distn >s. and but few can tell it from coflec. It docs not cost over kf as much, children may drink it with great benefit. 15 et*. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
DifTrrent. She I eon sympathize with yeu. was married once myself.” He—"But you weren’t married to woman."—Tit-Bits,
nent riffuroH of Methodittm.
President McKinley, on his first Sunday in Washington, attended divine service with his mother, at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church. They occupied tiie “presidential pew,” so called in remembrance of General Grant, who was accustomed to attend church here during the two terms of his administration as chief executive. Bishop Newman, of Omaha, Neb., who was General Grant's pastor, preached the sermon on the occasion of President McKinley’s initial visit. The venerable Dr. John Philip Newman is a prominent figure in the history of the Methodist church in America. His first appointment as pastor of the Metropolitan church in Washington,
working of a mine and will consider:;- | bly reduce tho causes of explosions. 7. Surveying, because the manager is responsible for the plans to be proi duced to the inspector and for his work- | ings trespassing into other royalties and for leaving sufficient coal under surface erections, etc. 8. The coal | mines regulation act, which should be j well understood to comply with the act in ail its details for safety. 9. And last, but not least, he must study mankind, so as to be able to deal properly with aud manage men of all shades of opinion.
CHARLES A. DANA.
on which he became the editor of the Sun, which has ever since been the favorite journal of newspaper men generally in America. For many years
D. C.. was in 1869, and he remained j Mr. Dana has not been active in the
management of his paper, although its conduct is animated by his ideas. He is a benevolent man, fond of encouraging Utopian dreamers even if he does not believe in their philosophy, and, withal, is perhaps the most picturesque figure in newspaper literature of America, standing, as he does, between the old orthodox ideas and the new journ-
alism of the day.
Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, was once a prominent aspirant for the deanery, but of late years the Tribune has fallen below the Standard of the Run. Air. Medill has retired from the duties of its chief editor.
there nine years, during which time he served three months as chaplain of the United States senate. In 1873 President Grant commissioned him to make a tour of the world as inspector of consulates and to compile special commercial reports. The literary fruit of this voyage was another of Dr,
*
•P 1 ^ BISHOP NEWMAN.
Newman s books, "Babylon and Nineveh." Dr. Newman was transferred
Sir Henry Parke* on IIIr Party Years. Tho Australian mail brings the announcement of the publication of the first of the three lives of the late Sir Henry Parkes that were known to be in active preparation. It is by Mr. Charles Lyne, who was the private secretary and trusted confident of Sir Henry for many years. He was designated as his biographer by Sir Henry himself, who, indeed, read and revised a portion of the book in its manuscript form. One day during one of his Premlershlps Sir Henry was reading a re-cently-published life of Mr. Gladstone,
and, laying down the volume for a mo-
to New York in 1877, and subsequent- i ment ’ lle said to Mr - Lyne: “i was iy to pastorates in the south and west. [ thinking when reading it of a compariFor some years he resided In Haiti- 30,1 between Mr. Gladstone’s life and more, engaged in literary and church m y own - When he was at Eton, prehistorical work. His consecration as i paring himself for Oxford, enjoying all
bishop occurred in 1888,
To Caro Constipation Forever. T Take Vsevarcts Camljr Cathartic. 10o or Ms. ir c. c. c. iau u> cure, druggists refund money. Gray foxes are to be found in plenty lu Connecticut this year.
The Queen of Portugal. One of the women who have done much for the science of trained nursing is the queen of Portugal. She goes regularly to tho dispensary for children that she founded. On arriving she at once dons a nurse’s uniform and proceeds to work.
er the state, and there is still standing the first one erected within the borders of what it now the state. This one is in Montezuma county, and in the light of modern arrangements is looked upon as a veritable relic. It consists of a log house with four windows and one door, the window now having panes of glass, something that they did not possess wh n the house was first erected. But the most curious feature of this old-timer is tho stockade which runs entirely around the building. It is made of logs with their ends stuck in tho ground, and here and there holes have been cut through the solid logs, leaving a place where the school teacher and pupils could poke the muzzles of their guns and shoot down the Indians, who were then practically in possession Gf the territory. The stockade served long and well as a protection against the savages.
Admiral Codrlngton’* Shooting. In "Famous British Warships,” Mr. Walter Wood tells a story of Admiral Codrlngton, who commanded tho British fleet in the action of Navarino, In 1827, when the Turkish fleet was destroyed by the allied powers. “When the admiral returned from the Mediterranean he met in town a country acquaintance of the class whose souls are wrapped up In their lands and turnips. 'Hullo, Codrlngton,’ he exclaimed, in blind ignorance of ail contemporary history, T haven't seen you for some time. Had any good shooting latoiy?’ 'Why, yes,’ replied the admiral, T've had some rather remarkable shooting.' And with this he went his ways.”
GREAT PROBLEM FOR WOMEN. It Can Rp Solved If Women Will Work Together. Discussing the solution of “Women's -Most Vexing Problem”—domestic service—in the Ladies’ Home Journal, Edward W. Bok insists that, “first of all, women must drop a lot of outside problems with which they are at present grappling, but which, after all, only indirectly concern thorn. Important they may be, in a general sense, but not one-hundredth part,as important as is this problem which is exclusively theirs. Foreign missions, the ballot, the higher education of women, good government, the amelioration of the poor—it will be well enough for women to labor for all these causes when their own more immediate problems are settled. The servant-girl problem is far more important at present than any of these. Other problems are general in their effects; this one strikes at the very heart of the American home. We do not begin to realize how intimately associated is this problem with our happiness. It concerns every man, woman and child. But true charity begins at home, and we have heathens in a few of our kitchens who need civilizing and educational influences just as much as do the natives of India’s coral strand. I have nothing to say against woman's work in foreign Nnission&ry societies, good government clubs, or charity organizations of whatever sort. But I do say this: that scores of women are employing efforts in those directions which ought to be employed in the solution of matters nearer home. Women can solve this domestic problem if they will. But they must get together and work unitedly. If they do I venture to say that in a year or two there will be no such thing as the ser-vant-girl problem, for it will have been solved."
Root beer/ Cool-Drink^
HIRES Rootbcer)
nils
*^g| ^ Ipi -•M jii
/WelI-DnnK\
{HIRESEjenth^ |\R° l ibcc yyour thirst
HIRES
lootbeen
DOUGLAS. SHOE*
BEST IN THE WORLD. For 14 years this shoo by merit alum*, has distanced all compeUtoiH. Indorsed by over l.OUO.UOO wearers ns the best in style, lit Rtui duiubditv of fil ,u, y H hoe ever offer* J*rX SSL |* , It ' in nil VX the lit,-* Ml VMS k » and ftyb - un i . f every variety of leather. One dealer In a town given exelus. ive anle and advertised in loeal paper on receipt of reason, able order. Write t ,. r " tor catalogue to J fix W. I*. IMU ‘ llroektun. Mum*. 1,340,000 CONSTANT WEARERS.
SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
I
Don’t he fooled with i mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a cant that will keep you dry in the hardest storm buy the Fish Brand si: k. r, it dot for sale In y mr
town, write for catalogue to A. .L rowi RJ ■
\
Mhiiv Cecil Ktioftc. The proposal was seriously made in South Africa to make Cecil Rhodes the mesake fo- every baby born there during the great man's period of trial before the parliament committee.
the advantages of a good education, with plenty of money, and being I trained in every way for his future position as a statesman, I was working on a rope-walk at 4il a day, and suffered such cruel treatment that I was knocked down with a crowbar, and did not recover my senses for half an hour. From the rope-walk I went to labor in a brick yard, where I was again bru- i
tally used, aud when Mr. Gladstone was i ^’° Prevent extravagant use of gas by at Oxford I was breaking stones on tho turning it on full force a new tip ip Queen's highway with hardly enough [ hollowed out on the under side to ,i clothing to protect me from the cold.” j hold a ball and spring, a thermostal Truly a striking and dramatic contrast , being placed Just inside the tip to rals between the early years of two Prime the ball and decrease the gas pressure Ministers. I as the burner b.-.-’/jmes heated.
New Varieties „f ltiril)i.
Gov. MacGregor discovered on his recent tour through British New Guinea several new varieties of birds including a new kind of bird of para-
dise. On Mount Scratchley, 11,000 feet ! of Prophecy” was at enco subdued " i n
WHIPPING POST IN BOSTON. Kvph Women Were Not 8pare<| Public
(Ikis! Iscment.
Alice Morse Earle, in an article on "Punishments of Bygone Days,” in the Chap-Book, after giving John Taylor the Water Boot's rhymed description of corporal punishment in London, explains how rapidly flogging came into use in Boston. The whipping post was speedily in full force in Boston. At the session of the court held Nov. 30, 1630, one man was sentenced to be whipped for stealing a loaf of bread, another for shooting fowl on the Sabbath, another for swearing, another for leaving a boat “without a pylott.” Then we read of John Pease that for "stryking his mother and deryding her he shalbe whipt.” Lying, swearing, taking false toll, perjury, selling rum to the Indians—all were punished by whipping. Biuus regard for the Sabbath was fiercely upheld by the support of the whipping post. In 1613 Roger Scott, for "repeated sleeping on the Lord's day" and for striking the person who waked him from his 5 godless slumber, was sentenced to be severely whipped. Women were not spared public chastisement. “The gift
m m
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY! New Hopes! New Opportunities!—LanJ of Sunshine and Plenty!—Mild Climate. Fertile Soil, and Cheap Lands!
above the sea, larks were found, and vegetation corresponding to that of a
temperate zone.
Boston by lashes, as was unwomanly
•arrlage.
llie building’of tin* kniii-n-' City, i'iitsbUig iJt uuif Itailroiitl, an nil lm<< ft\ m Kansas City to Tort Ar tliur has oponolup a • ountrj In tt>»tern Missouri sum At kan.-av and Loubluua, fiat cannot bo excelled e* an ugiictiittirai end iriii> nioviiig country; good iii alt!i. ipurkling ■ j• 11ii;;n an I clear streams; where you can w rk out of doo: *. 12 month - Instead of d. PORT ARTHUR. the Sou horn and Saar* > t terminus, is the best place in t i e I uifcd N1 ;i 1 .. n v to Invest or to go into nu>in«Fs. 'Ihie itu ro:id wl ; t o completed there by June 1st, Study the Man nn von w 11 agree a large city must ho built nt l*oi t Arthm ; i.ear .St seaport to Kaoee* <-dty by i'tn miles. Cut ti ls c„,t fti.d mall to a Idrese below and recel* •Ine lUuat u'eil 1 nmpldets.
Land Coir-ml -mi., 1 < . 1 i, mil Qenerf Manager, 1'oit Art 1 nr To" nsite « <>.. ! N- A 1 rv, MO.
CURE FREE;
form of AetlitnA we wil*
iM. Law Ci*» >’I
m,l. It L N*-
II Happen* Every Day Tliere. Brown—Do you really thin!: there's anything in the theosophtcal theory that people die and ecme to life again? Robinson—Certainly. Don’t you read the news from Cuba?—New York World.
IVJ
If you suffer fi
I b .T *»*•> prepaid. .. I. • t.ie Nciv Airii an ivoln IMant ('oiunouriiL _ tur n Sury. U,Muni«* fur Astl tna. It nrM tl.i" iLh tli<‘ Blood, anil imviT fails. In general in hiiropcaii UospliaPi. it lmn :w*m recorded Cure* 1 do 'lajH *\ c ftM <1 jt l.’itf t >r Introduction, aim 1
prove that if will cure you
...AiDi. - The Kiol.A IJICOUTIN'D llttl» E Olirlh Avo.. . . Sew t'bi'Jb
NEW DISCOVERY.'"'; B 'j „ i • k n I id . 1 id I c h " ■ cas. s. S.-nd for book if t« stlnionlals nmt treatment Free. hr. if.!!.iiUUfc.VbbO*§i aUmi**'**
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