THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1895.
The Weekly Gtooniele.
TUJC 1)ALLK9
OKBUUN
Entered at the postoflice nt The Dalits, Oregon,
as sceona-ciass uiau ouiicr. ;
6TATK -OFFICIALS.'-.
3-vernoT. m. jV- P- Loi
Secretary of State .-', ....... H K Kincaid
Treasurer .'" i.i... Phillip Metsehnn
apt. of Public instruction. .......o. itwio
Attornev-Oeoeral... v ts M. Idlmuon
" (G. W. McBride
- jj H MitcheU
lis. nermann
Autiiwunu..... .... )V. It. Ellis
8tote Printer . W. H. Leeds
- COTTNTT OFFICIALS.
Judge..."..,.
....... . . . Geo. C. Blakeley
. . .'. . . -T.. 3. Driver
A. M. Kelsay
...WnuMicnell
(Frank Kincaid
I A. y. mowers
Ajumot ..F. H. Wakefield
Burveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools.. .Troy aneuey
Coroner.. , W. H. Butts
Count
Bherifl
Clerk
Treasurer... .....
Commissioners...
THE ARREST OF O. D. TAYLOR.
Saturday . afternoon . Parker Owen
fropa Saginaw, Mich., in company with
.Deputy Sheriff Kelly, went out to the
farm on Mill: creek., where Mr. Taylor
- reeidee, and not, finding him at home,
went on up tbecreek meeting Mr. Tay
lor on the road, apd arrested him npon
a requisition -, frora,. Michigan, --.The
charge upon which, be. was arrested was
that of obtaining money under false
pretenses made. in the police court at
Saginaw, by a Dr. Cornell and others,
who were formerly, associated with Mr.
Taylor in dealing in Grand Dalles prop-
. erty. , , v- -.
Mr. Taylor was turned over to
Owen, the officer from Michigan, who
then brought., him to town, and al
though there was no more prospect of
Mr. Taylor's trying to, run away than
there would be of his attempting to upe
. force against the officer, be was locked
up in jail, while- Officer Owen went to a
saloon to get well braced up for the ar
duous tusk of taking Taylpr to Michigan
One of the county officials telephoned to
Huntington & Wilson, Mr. Taylor's at
torney being out of town, and while Mr.
Huntington was consulting with Taylor,
Owen returned. . Mrs. Taylor and her
son arrived at the same time. . Owen at
once drew from his pocket a pair of
handcuffs, and was about to adjust
them. Mr. Huntington and Mr. Kelly
protested so . vigorously that Owen
finally refrained ; but refused to allow
Taylor to consult his family, bis attor
ney, or change his clothing (he was
dressed in his working clothes, hat and
boots when arrested), but taking him by
the collar, marched him to a wagon at
the courthouse door, and drove rapidly
out of town in the direction of Sherman
county, probably to avoid the writ of
habeas corpus. ,
We know, nothing of the facts upon
which the arrest is bajed. We never
had any confidence in the enterprises
which Taylor and, . his associates were
engaged in; we never had much more
confidence in the men who were work
ing with him in disposing of Grand
Dalles property, among whom, we are
informed,, -are his present accusers.
There are some of these former associ
ates who will lap their chops at the
present predicament of Taylor, like hun
gry wolves about the carcass of a fallen
companion. Had the property the In
terstate Investment Company was sell;
ing, and Taylor was deeding, proven
valuable, or had these accusers succeed
ed in unloading on some one else, as
they tried to do, they would never have
thought there was any wrong in : the
business. There is a kind of honor
among professional, gamblers, which,
when they get left in their own games,
keeps their voices silent; but appar
ently not so. among doctors, ministers,
and speculators of the kind - who sur
rounded Taylor in his prosperous days.
If Taylor has violated the law, let him
take the consequences. " ' : .., !
The man, Owen, Is evidently a green
horn, who has had no experience in ar
resting men, and who lacks the first in
, stmcts of an .officer and gentleman. In
treating Taylor as he did, he was no
doubt exhibiting . bis authority ; but it
was outrageous and contemptible,
whether Taylor is guilty or innocent,
t As to this latter question, we refrain
from discussion, and leave it to the
courts.
disqualified to sit in the trial of 'cases
only under the same circumstances as
would disqualify a judge under the pres
ent law. In the trial of cases the five
triers could, if they desired, tafee such
memorandum as they deemed necessary,
or. have a stenographer' -aidkfr a record, of
tb testimony and as loon as the" trial
of one -case Was concluded,; take; up an
other iirn mediate? At jtlie close pi a
day's session they could -retire, prepare
their verdicts in the cases submitted to
them during the day, and at the opening
of the next session render them in open
court". In" case of a misunderstanding
or forgetting of the testimony on any
particular, question, the memorandum
taken by the triers, or the notes of the
stenographer, could be referred to. A
more careful consideration of the testi
mony and of the law could be given the
case, and we believe tnat in tne long
run there would be comparatively few
unjust verdicts. The time required in
the trial of cases would be greatly re
duced, the expense to the county of cir
cuit courts would be decreased one-half,
or more, cases - would be more carefully
and fairly tried, and the delay in the
administration of justice would be re
duced to a .minimum. ';. We believe that
appeals, under, the system .... suggested,
would be less frequent and the work of
the supreme co'urt greatly reduced.
The scheme we suggest is crude ; but
with study and thought in preparing
the details, we believe it could be made
most desirable and beneficial eiibsti
tute for the present system. Of course
any such plan would be possible only
after remodeling our constitution
UNDO UBTEDL Y JXCORREOT.
THE . VVRRANT TRIAL.
.The press throughout the eountry is
criticising the superior court of San
Francisco, in which Dun-ant id being
tried, because of the time consumed in
finding competent jurors. . The press of
San Francisco has diligently striven,
ever since the discovery ot toe lernrjie
crime for which Durrant is being tried
to prejudice the people of the country
against Durrant, and unfit its readers to
serve as jurors; and now. because it has
succeeded, it abuses the courVfor its in
ability to find men who are not preju
diced. The trial is a travesty on jnetice,
but the fault lies with the sensational
newspapers of San Francisco; they have
done their utmost to pi event a fair trial,
and because of their efforts it will be
extremely difficult to secure a fair trial.
The papers should be the last to com
plain at the delny in finding a jury. . ,
The Baldwin locomotive works and
the We8tinghonse electric works have
formed an alliance, which means the
commencement of a new era in trans
portation. The success of the electric
locomotives 'built for the Baltimore &
Ohio tunnel service, is scarcely assured
when the building of other locomotives
after the same principle, is commenced
for service on other roads.'Si Before
steam locomotives shall have been fully
perfected, they will be displaced by
electric motors, and in a few years the
steam locomotive will be a thing of the
past. It should be a matter of pride to
every American citizen that all tnese
advances in ' mechanical science begin
here, and - here attain their highest per
fection. ' ' '
Under the head of "An? Incident of
Rev. O. D. Taylor's Arrest,' the Orejrovf
niah prints the following--...
, Several5 days ffeo. Parker, Owens, a
6ergeatit of Dolico from Saginaw. Mich.,
arrived in Salem fpr the purpose pf, re
curing ' requisition- papers for 1 he arrest
of Kev; O. fl, Tavlcr, a Baptist minister
at The Dalles. The story of the arrest
'and the sensation itcaused at The Dalles
has been fully told rfl-The Oregoniaa
bnt there is one part of the telegraphic
account of the arrest that ca..now"be
explained. It was stated that the Mich
igan, officer was in great-haste to get
away from The Dalle?, and that he drove
off in a bugzy ; with his prisoner, fearful
of-, habeas .corDUS . nroceedinee.' ' It- wa
no Ecch fear that really alarmed the
Michigan sleuth-hound.-- He had no
requisition papers for - his prisoner. ; He
secured them all right-from Governor
Lord, and after Frivate Secretary Dunt
wav had safely- ssaled and delivered
them to him,- as he .thought, Owens
started for The Dalles. Instead of put
tings the papers in his pocket, he laid
them- on-a table and 'went out of the
statehouse. The papers were found the
next day, and sent to Chief . Minto of
this city for delivery to Owens, but the
latter, during his slay in Oregon, never
called on - an--officer-to make himself
known. ; When he-reached -The Dalles
he must have discovered his loss, but
not wanting to wait, he successfully rnn
a bluff and got his prisoner out of the
state, r -1 --'- ' .
The writer -of the above has either
been5--wrongly -informed," or Owens exer
cutcd a clever deception- The requisition
papers, signed by Governor Lord and
Secretary Kincaid, were duly presented
to Mr. Kelly, the deputy sheriff, and by
him carefully scrutinized before serving
the process.. The same papers were
afterward read, in the presence of .Mr,
Tavlor. While it is true there are
some features' connected with the man
ner of Mr. Taylor's nrrest that will not
appeal to the commendation of an un
prejudiced mind yet the lack of lequi-
sition papers was not one of these. '"
The poesible explanation to the'mat-
ter is that since Mr. Owens had three
seta of requisition papers made, one of
them inay j-bave bt!en left., upon the
table, as reported ; but the others, or
one ot them at least, Uwens brought
with him, and this one was seen. by the
gentlemen mentioned and others in the
city. ' J
So much would not be now written
concerning- the matter it it were not tor
the fear that should it be left uncorrect
ed Mr. Kelly's action In making the ar
rest might' be criticised. The deputy
sheriff acted with proper authority, and
did exactly what the requisition papeis,
which he held in his hand, called upon
him to do."' y:' '"" "'' :, :
club, which will no doubt exercise a
8trpninfluenc3 for better roadH. The
Dalles ; can not hare a club of that kind,
because', it has not the wealth, and oar.
citizens have not leisure to devote to it;
but we could; have a road club, and such
a club; as "wet could maintain would do
morai toward jjood roads' than "all th?
newspaper: talk of Trias CnaosrcLB, or
other papers, " We. hayepften cftld at
mention to the road from 3-Mile to the
brewery-hill. Persons whotravel .it in
sist that t ia the worst part of the road
between here and Dnfurihis. should
not be so, and , the- influence of a road,
club is needed as to' that, ns well 83 to
ot herapproaches 'to " tno WtjfrrAirte'
money, properly expended would raake
a permanent, ismooth. tind wide road:
through Thompson's Addition'. Xef us.
ha.ve a road clnb.
Do You Know a Good Thing
YQU ,
WHEN i YOU TASTE IT? IF SO
WILL NEVCR BE WITHOUT
QUIETS AND STRENGTHENS THE NERVES '
BUILDS UJ?.THE SYSTEM.
: PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD
' '. v " "TV TNATU RE8 BUILDER AND TO N I O
-:. i - v ' .'i : . , .
I- FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON. -
. .'When professional men of the edeca,
tion, intelligence and age of Dr9. Holmes
and Ausplund can't' settle their differ
ences without unloading their revolvers
at each other, they ought to be confined
in an asylum or, perhaps still -better,
be compelled to retire to a - place where
the rest of the community would be safe,
and. repeat the shooting, until the world
is rid. of them. ... They . are. certainly of
little use to any , .community, but are a
constant menace.
THE, JJENVEG JJMASTER.
THE JURY SYSTEM.
The oft-repeated experience of courts
in attempting to secure a jury in cases
which have attracted general attention
and in devotinir weekn in tim wlut;nn
of a jury, has, led many able jurists to
discuss some substitute for jury trials,
. The expense and delays incident to t
jury trial, the temptation to lawyers to
' pettifog and mislead jurors, and the fre
quent miscarriage of justice by reason of
the prejudice, ignorance and dishonesty
ot individual jurors, leads to the conclu
sion that some method ought to be de
vised to do away with the system.
" If, instead of keeping thirty to forty
jurors in attendance' upon' court during
tne term, there could be delected by the
supreme court four intelligent business
men in" each- county ; to! sit in the trial
of all cases' with the presiding judge,
-and with' the judge to pass upon all
. ucauuuo ui !:(., icaviog questions Ql
law with the judge, as at present, there
would, be far less expense, fewer ver-
aicts set asiae, tewer mistrials, . and
more just .verdicts. ..These four; men
should be paid a liberal salary, should
serve four or . six. years, and should be
Crop reports from this portion of the
state indicate that, of fall-sown grain
there will be an average crop, and that
of spring-grown grain there will be
about half a crop. Considering the sea-'
son, this is better. than we anticipated
two .months ago. The result will be
that there will hereafter be more sum
mer fallowing and less volunteering and
spring sowing. - If a portion of every
farm ' were used . every other year for
vegetables. abont the same result would
be attained as by summer fallowing, and
the profits would be increased. Divert
eified farming rouat be learned here as.
everywhere. ''
The republicans of . Maryland are he
coming very bold.. They, have dared to
nominate a state ticket to be voted for,
and they are really so bold as to urge
the people of the state to support it
Bat its platform will never do, for the
south at least. It advocates strict court
su per vision over elections. Such
thing as a strict supervision of elections
is just what the south don't waat, and
can't have, if it is to remain a solid
south-.
The terrible disaster, by which the
Gumry hotel was yesterday blown into a
heap of debris and converted 'into a
horrible' crematory, by the explosion of
a boiler, cansea every traveler to shudt
der. Yet, ' when ' we think 'of "it, 1 we
wonder that eucb things are not more
frequent. - A eudden - fire in the night
within most any hotel, or the explosion
of a - boiler and - most modern hotels
have a ' boiler from necessity brings
about appalling loss of life. .' : -: -
There should be in every state the
strictest inspection of every hotel in re
spect to its fire apparatus and escapes,
its machinery and elevators, at frequent
intervals. - Id this state there is nothing
of the kind done, and no doubt every
hotel in- the state is exposed ' to a degree
that, in case of emergency, would ren
der them most dangerous. The recent
fire at Pendleton brings .this matter
home to us even with greater force than
the more terrible Denver disaster. ' . .
Great injustice, oftener than justice,
is ' dooe '' by'' the f use; '.of extradition
papers between states in the case'of per
manent residents. It is very well to ar
rest a1 fugitive from justice rnd drag Lira
by force from one state to-another;' but
in the case of one for a long time a peri
manent resident, to be thus hauled
about, without a hearing or " a' chance
for 'an investigation,' often does the
greatest wrong. ' "'' '- -'i ' . - -; ; i
From' ttae Fruit Market.
The Portland exposition is assured,
and the city will no doubt reap a bene
fit. The state will be benefitted by the
advertisement it will thus receive, pro
vided this exposition is not conducted
in the unbusisess-like methods of the
last one.. The exposition of 1894 was a
conglomeration of Bideshows, and as an
exhibition was a fake.- We sincerely
hope the comirur fair will ha mora nn
the line of those of 1892 and 1893.
.. It is - said Major ..McNeii. he general
manager of the O. Ji. & Nk Co., will de
liver an address at the Locks tomorrow
on V'The Attitude of the 0,iR,& N. Co.
Tl. 1- . t- - T 1 tl . w - . . .
iuwnruH me iiocKS. jar. xucneil is a
very able roan, as his management of
the interests entrusted to his .care has
proven; but he has a Herculean task
before him in erowiner eloauent over the,
attitude of the railroad to the locks. .
The civilizsd nations are now discuss
ing the wisdom and propriety of sending
an armed force into China to arrest ' and
punish the. guilty' preeons' connected
with the killing of the missionaries and
destruction of their property." This will
no doubt be the only Way ld bring tliciH
to punishment, for the Chinese govern
ment is not likely1 to be jntengoly inter
ested in the mailer. : We wonder how
the people of Tacoma would have felt to
"have had a Chinese army encamp in
their streets in IS85, seeking the arrest
of the ' persons who looted the Chinese
houses and stores there. As we remem
ber tbe outcome of that outrage, no one
was punished, and our government did
not Eeem to interest itself much in tbe
matter.. But then, that was a civilized
mobbing and looting ; the similar work
at Kee : Cheng wag that of heathens.
What ia that old saying about a differ
ence as to whose bull is gored? i
The latest advices from the fmit situ
ation in the East is published below.
Shipments still continue large from The
Dalles and. other places in Oregon .td
eastern points. ,.' .:. , . f .,,;-,( ::-; i.-.i: t
The eastern fruit markets remain
very firm, - The instances ; where-Jow
prices are realized is owing chiefly to too
much fruit in one market, Our Oregon
fruit ia arriving in good.prder. The ex
perimental .shipments, of iblackberries
proved a failure. ..Another trial will be
made next year earlier in the seaspn. , .
; The fruit union shipped three cars of
pears-and plums last week, and now
Bartlett pears, Italian, Silver and Jlan-
garian prunes are ready, considerable
shipping from now on will be done.r...- .
Pears Markets generally--steady i
f 1.75 to $2.25. Though., these prices are
for emooth California Bartletts, there is
a short crop, so the outlook is favorable'
for Oregon Bartletts. . . " ., '
Plums and prunes Egg and Wash
ington plums,. 60 to 90; California Fal-;
lingberg plum (same as our Italian'
prunes )fl to $l.25i" Hungarian' pruries
$1.2o.' to $1.40. '.Market steady ; " big de-'
mand. ' ' " , " ' ...
Grapes California Tokavs. Muscat
and Fontainbleau, $1.25 to $1,50. Mar
ket 'very firm, and not likely to go un-'
der. Those have grapes are strongly
advised to make preparations for ship-:
pine-' ;
The following, number of cars of
Pacific coast fruits are due to sell today'
in eastern markets, including Sunday's.
arrivals: Unicago 30, e w. l pric . lb,
Boston 4, Montreal 3, Cleveland 1, Den
ver 2, Omaha 4, St. Louis 3, Minneapo
lis 2, KanBas City 3, Milwaukee 2,. St:
Paul ,2, "Baltimore .l. . The following
cities' have none: Philadelphia Pitts
burg, Buffalo', Indianapolis! Cincinnati,
Detroit, Daluth,etc. "Note comparisons.;
Chicago 30, Boston .4, New .York, 16,
Philadelphia none. , ".. " ..-
DRv. HENLEY'S"
OEEF 1J
Dv HOD
-IT-
: Items From ABtelop.'.
August 18, 1S95.
To Tils Kditob : Our genial constable,
Wf Glisan, is spending a few weeks in
the inonn tains, hunting and fishing.
The town lias Jately been infested
with a lot of peddlers, with good, snide
goods for sale. Those w'tio refuse to buy
and' who patronize pur home merchants
are the best off..'" .' ' .
Ben. Glisan is iii from the mountains.
w here he has had a large band of sheep
all summer. The eheeo wilL nut he
brought in until Wen " ' ;
Mr. McMnllen, our photographer,
contemplates a trip to Mitchell and
Prineville taking pictures, after which
he will permnnently locate his gallery
in Antelope.- -v-:
Miss Ethel i Williamson,' one of the
Mitchell teachers, is in town, the guest
of Thos. Harper.
: Mis May Pridy of Trout creek is in
town, the guest of Belle Rease. ; 1
Mr.-Jack Harper," a Dalles carpenter,
who has been erecting a fine residence
in Antelope for Thos. Harper, returned
to The Dalles Friday. -
Paul Kreft of The Dalles, who has
been doing considerable painting ' and
paper-hanging in 'Antelope- this spring,
bad the misfortune -to have his front
finger quite badly hurt, while leading a
race horse. "
' Henry Covert is driving Btage oh the
Mitchell route, having ' taken the place
resigned by'' Ed. Miller, when he went
into the butcher business.'. '" "
" The family of ?Z. Taylor are preparing
to make a six weeks' visit to the Wil
lamette TaUey,'"'' ' ; ' - 'r'' '. '
' Miss Neal, an Iowa school teacher
wh6 is stopping with the family of Mr,
Wallace, made a visit to her uncle and
brother on lower Trout ereek this week,
' ''Alex Kirchneimer has fitted np a neat
office in his brother's residence, where
he' does insurance business and-reads
Blackstonei '"' ' ;'. "' ": ' V'; ' :;,: " ;;
. Kate Baird. the founder of Antelope,
left for a tew"weeksr visit fb" the mines,
where he has extensive interests.
Mr, Farley, one of the Mitchell staee
drivers,, is quite sick. Air. Harper is
handling the reins temporarily., , .....
' Newt Burgess of Bakenven'was visit
ing iri'town several days the past week.
rr to f. i 1 I.-i;F.-fr-;i.l -.i aORVSTtK. '
Discuss hygiene of the teeth. ? -
5. (a) Describe the organ of the voice;
(b) define glottis and epiglottis; (c) dis
cuss ventilation.
C. Define planum, fibrin, coagulation,
corpuscle, artery, vein. v"
7. Prove that alcohol is a poison.
8. Describe the processes concerned
in the digestion of an ordinary meal.
9. Define cranial nerves, cerebrum,
cerebellum, medulla oblongata, spinal
nerves, reflex action, sympathetic ner
vous system, duramater, piamater.
'10. Name ii number of narcotics, and
enumerate their effects on the body.
Are any of them ever useful? '
'More Examination Oneitlons.-
1.
- The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt has
written an article for the Sentember
number of the Forum on "The Enforce
ment cf Law." in which fee vhroronslv
defines his position on the enforcement
of. the Excise Law inNewTork City. ;
The present clerk of the board. of
school land commissioners has adopted
a new method of listing lien state lands,
If by this method the old system of
robbery, by which every applicant was
compelled, during Pennoyer's adminis
tration, to pay the7 state for the land,
and pay tbe gang who run the board and
its clerk from $1.50 to' $2 per acre addi
tional, is wiped out, a very great benefit
will result. If there ever was an out
rageous . piece of highway robbery car
ried on under, the shadow xof acapitol,
it was that whereby the land gang at
Salem has grown rich at the expense of
purchasers ot state lands. ,
GIVE AWAY
.... A Sample Package (4 te 7 dose) of
Dr. Pierce's-I-rL
Pellets
To any one sending net f He and address lo
vs on a poslal card.' - '' '. ' '
ONCE USED THEY ' " : -
ARB ALWAYS IN PAYOR.
fence, our object h sending iter out
broadcast ' ' -J -' ;
""TP"' -i
They absolutely cure Sick Headache; Bfl-
ipuanesa, Constipation, Coated Tbngrie, Poor
'Surry" urges Tdb Chronicle, in
yesterday's issue, to continue its cam
paign for better roads., Most heartily
do we respond to such a suggestion, and
we are gratified that our suggestions 1 '
heretofore made are appreciated. We
desire to avoid riding, or appearing to
ride, a -hobby. - Portland -ha a road
Appetite, Dyspepsia and tinared derange-
piento of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Don't accept some substitute said to be.
just as good." . , ; ., . . ,
The substitute costs the dealer less. :
It costs yon ABOUT the games
HIS profit is in the "just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Fkek Sample, "
WorliTs Olspessary Medical Association,
: .-"' No. t6J Mala Sti BUFFALO, Ni Y.
Vain has no show w;th.Ir. Miles' Pain Pill .
' BEADING. '."
By what ' is . the "tone of voice in
speaking or reading regulated?'
2. Name three mental qualifications
which' a good reader must possess and
employ." ''.- ! V .'"'' ; ;- y' -'
' :3.- Explain ' the difference between
a grammatical paose and a rhetorical
pause. '. ........
" '4. Give examples of (a), a question
requiring the '. rising 'inflection ; '.b) a
question " requiring ."the falling in
flection.'' .' " . r . '.
''5. ' What' is modulation?.. What , is
climax? . 7;;;,"..;'', v;, ' v
"6., vhat is the difference between
the conatructioa'of prose and'poetry? ,,
"7. 'Jaiue fwp qualities, of tone, and
give an extract to illustrate the use of
,i'.-.'( iCi -- 1 ' " -
oneyiiuirm. f j
pi8. Bead eelecUops . given by ex,-aminer,.:-,
,.r., ,. . ( '',
THOBT OT TEACniN'G. '
1. What doyon understand by thJ
term, methods a8 applied to teaching?
2. On what principle -does- the' main
tenance of order during, class-room in
struction chiefly depend? i .r.i.tRn'
v 3. : What methods wdnld you adopt in
introducing a snbject rarcinar,;for in
stance to a class of beginners? ( State
any- .principles that, underlie these
methods. ' " 'I , ; : :-. ' -.-
' 4, .State some 'of - tbe;: methods to be
emplwyed la making class-Toorn instruc
tiQn famlliarTT " Z
5.. Mention a few of t?io ajLiomSthat
are to be found in writing or tea-cbing of
leading educational reformers. .tA ,.
't6- What is the ' proper place of , the
test book 7n the class room, and.by
what mfitLsde. is its UEe lo . be supple-;
mented hy the teacher?, . . , .
7. .What is the", yulne prrepcLition in
teaching, and upon what rule pr. rr.les is
its employment to be limited? , ; v.
8Namf .the faculties of . the. mind.
Which of these is the most :sctjfe. in
chilubood? j
9, Iii view of thi's;' what :fiuditld' char-
acterlzo the teaching of yonnj' children?
J 10. In teaching, what help should the
teacher give hfr pupils? ' Why?' -
O. i.i PHSMOXOGr AND IlTPllCNk ' '
1. a) Name the bones of ' the sknll;
(b) define dislocation, ligamehl, fracture ;
(c) locate the patella. ; J
2. Give examples of the three classes
of levers aa they occur in the body.
3. Name all 'the structures which are
modifications of the epidermis! ''
4. (a) What.is the difference between
tbe milk teeth and the- permanent: lb)
One in Four.
One person In fonr has a weak or diseased
heart that entirely unfits them for business
and social life, or is simply a little annoying.
Disease is never at a standstill.
when the trouble first commenced, "Ohf
well, it don't amount to much," and yon let
it fro, let the disease Insiduously net the mas
tery ol you. You lose all courage; the slight
est oxcrtion tires you; your feet, ankles and
less swell; you cannot lie on your left side.
Finally, you become so bad thot you cannot
lio down withont smothering, and are com
pelled to get what sleep you can in a chair.
x ou are nrgeo. to ayoia tins.
You are invited to set well.
Have yon the least little ambition left?
Mrs. iLllsia Casslday, a mill employee of
Lowell, Mass., had slight heart trouble many
Bhe noelected it for years.
. , Her son lells the story best in his letters.
Lowell, Mass., April 6th, 1B94.
"I must tell of the wonderful things your
Heart Cure has done for my mother. She is
68 years of age, nnd always bad good health
until a severe cold left her with a slight heart
trouble, which kept getting worsoand worse.
Physicians called it Dronchltls of the heart
seven years ago, but they did not help her:
we had the best physicians In, Lowell, fine
would take weak, fainting and palpitat
ing spells; several times we thought she
wonld not live to see morning, and every
spell seemed to be worse than the last. On
March 18th, she was prepared for death and
we watched for her last breath, but reviv
ing somewhat, I was prompted to try your
Heart- Cure. We found it to relieve her al
most immediately, and she is now using the
third bottle, and thanks be to Ood and your
medicine she bus had no more spells and goes
op stairs as well as ever and don't have to
stand and wait for breath. Uer cough bos
left her. I write to let yon know, as there '
are others suffering same as she. Mother says
'May God bless yon every day of your life"
lowell.Huy7.ISM.-
- "Mother tells everybody In praise of your
medicine which saved her from the Brave :
she is gaining strength and flesh every day.
No palpitation or trouble of the heart at sill
now, and Is at work every day since I wrote
yon last. It any perton wishos any informa
tion, we will be only too glad to have them
write or come to see us and will give full par
ticulars concerning the good your valuable
Heart ;nre nas aone ner. vo remain yours
. 263 Tnorndiko fit. . JOHN T.OAUSLDY,
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by druggista
everywhere on a positlvo guarantee, if tbe
first bottle does not help you. your money I
refunded. Dr. Miles Modlcal Co-, Elkhart Ind .
Or. Miles' Heart Gere CURES
Tbe Barracks Undermined. - I
London', Aug. 20. Tbe Daily News has
dispatch from Vienna which eays Tri
este papers report. that an explosin oc
curred in the artillery barracks atToula,
Russia, and that 000 men were killed,':
including many officers. The barracks'
were found to be completely undermined
today. .. Many arrests have -been made.
. ' Threw Were Drowned. '
St. Johns, N. C, Aug. 19. Word was
received here today that the schooner
Osceola collided with the steamer Mira
niichi, near Blackbrook, Saturday. Five
young women passengers on 'the Mira
michi ' were knocked ' overboard 'and
three drowned.""'
uniycure
IOr
Pimples
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Soap,
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