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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-12-02, Page 7• tr, ammo - • . , , DREAD DIPHTHERIA. ..•-- *Important sunigestiOnt se bus , Treat tifeavenadlactiloyal ot-the Causes of • the Disettee-Aealatiase ot She• Sick— The- Little Relianee - Which: Hoy be , Placed on Artificial.- Diiinteeturns. -• -- TheMaseachesetts Board of Health has .- boned thefolloWing - ; - • . In :view . Of the fact. _ that diphtheria,. although now leas prevalent than in, the . Colder trionthte. may be -expected to visit a: portion' of our State during the autumn and - winter, it Seetne , important, - that, niore thorough attempts tO control the disease: •:: should be .made by the local authorities. • in the, first:place, aa-diPhtherie. is a cow-, .tagiens, disease, and under certain oirenin, .stances not entirely 'Mown, very -highly go, -•it is inipcirtank that all practicable means libuld be takento separate the sick from the well. AS_ ale ease infectious, wocillen •"-clothes, carpets,; hangings, ete., should ; he .. avoided in the ' sickroom, and -onlystich . materiaheusedig can. be readily waited.• ' - c ot es •tvhen removed from the - patient,: • hould at enee be placed. in hot . watersk .- P liethatidkerChiefe should_belaici - - as: & an ii their .steacisoftepiecesefinien„ t ..icr Otto.' oecitli 'should he, used, and ab once . burned. . - . • :. , - Dieinfeetentesbena always be placed in • the yeesei containing the eipectoration; and , ay he used somewhat freely 'in the -siek-roona: ; those being '-espeCially usetni .Whieh . destroy bad - odors ' without cau4ig, . others (nitrate of leads, chick - -ride, :Of -zinc; ' ete)-:: ' In .schoola _there. - should ' be especial supervision, ; -as - the, disease: is. often so . mild - in its..early • stags - as. to &Ora& con:Orion attention; • ,and, fia child shOutclbe allowed to attend • : Schbei,frorn an affected house until itliatived - ta*dasio. by a. competent physician. • ' , -! In the case of young children all reason- : able care should be used to prevent undue exporenre to the cold. •. . Ptire water for drinking thould be used, etiVoidnitgolitaininating• sources Of supply; - VentilatiOn should be insisted on, and-locat . dreinege must be carefully attended to. In • dountry towna priviee. and cese-peoht eliouid be frequently- emptied and disinfeeted ; -slolewater should not be allowed to goak • into, the -surta,ce, of ' the: earth near the dweiltng,houses,, and the cellars, should:be ' kept-, dry and sweet.' • • :, 1ri all citiee, especially in. tidal districts, • beeline,. baths, etc-,-,: as ' newreonneeted with • &Sas. should never ComMunicatedirectiy *it '-• sleepiag-rdems. . • . I all oases of diphtheria, fully as greet• - pare shonid. be , taunt, in disinfecting ;the Siekroorre -Atte:rinse; as in :scarlet feVer„ ._ •. After a, death :from diphtheria ' the _ Clothing disused ' should be burned or exptged- to nearly or: quite wheatof boiling Witt ,r ; the body should be placed -0,s early iiii, Practieable in, the eoffin, with disinfect- •ithte,and thecOffitt should be tightly -018a, , . Children, atleast and-hetteredults else; inTthoet cases,.•Should not 'attend it -Amaral from a. heuse from whieh- a death,. from' diplitlieria has octurred, But with -suitable •.precautions it is nob necessary that the firrieral . Should be - private, -provided the • Corse be not in any way exposed. - , . i'-Aithougle it is not at .present possible to• rernove - at .6iice, ail sources' ' of ' epidem•ic , thee -age, yet thetreqiient visitation. of- such - - -cliseaSe.„ and ()spooning its contintied rire_va-. lenbec ina.yhe taken as stifficienteVidenCe of ' ;n4 sanitary- surroundings j.of sources of, • ickneas_to• a -certain exteat.preVentable. .1t should- he diatinctly understood that .„._ ,_ , . no Amount of artificial " disiefection "• Can- ` -eve take the place of pure air, good. Water • and ° proper drainage, which.' cannot be gained. witliblit - prompt' and eiteieZ-tt. • - -remoVai of &II filth,:wheth#r from slaughter ,hen -seri etc.„ public beildiegs, 'ceceizded • teefindeeta Or pri2ekate'resideuces. • r - . :3 •. •4. Titinefez -AGE. • Eltobbiedehoy. Roes a , Ieeeleodulelea ' ' . — I ;• ' - - Gligs.: - ' , • :-,, Young people who aie. assing-from child. hood. into young man . or 'womanhood grow with. surprising rapidity and the amdunt 1. of asilkwardness,.of coeceit, Of shiftlessness and irresponsibility theYdevelOpis astonish- ing _to those who do not know its cense'. They can play, they , can- eat, they Pan sleep,. eknd do nothing with . wonderful ease and facilitri. and they . know—what do they khow ? .theyknow: verything. They f know More atthis perk) than at any pre- vious or .subsequent. Pe iod of their lives. :They are ready .,to take -charge of them- selves, of their parents of - society; While at . the• same ' tiniti they: canna :lie depended, �a: for . t. e . most ' • triVial things. • This ' is n•ti . tree •Cif •.alt children at this age, hu it applies to the Maiority, and. there a e few parents: Of grown children who *ill - not recognize the truth of the picture, It. is necessary, at this intermediate stag: of existence to exercise the greatest f=rhearance toward these -troublesome yourt creatures. .. They -ahcitldbe'gIteh 41fily lig t and, easy tea% an 1 elf! iihnicomiligs nored-or forborne with.patience.and hope.. The age we Speak of is the seititimental. - ge. -, Girls at this period 10Ve- iiensatiena novels; they -are. "crazy" about sweethe rts, and inclined to be lackadaisical gener lly.. , They 'have. Brussels.. drawing room Oarpet,.With its is, :headachee, lietleseness,- dreaminess- BeYe -astonishing bouquets, to be eiiperseded by are. "Pray" to -- go . o sea -or go out. Ilersiitu or Indian rugs and stained" floor; West eine. shoot.' buffaloes ; they but you knew quite -well. it is hopelese to affect a. . tall, -hat and -'''' carry- 'a' think of that furniture. Fe* good uphol-: cane. They are - especially _ arrogant' sterereeare.to be at the bother of re -cover - and_ supercilious toward all SinalLboys, -and ,ing old furniture, unless antique enough to _think it mittly to sinoke a Cigar. 14 a - be a cariosity. -- Theyfrankly tell you it will _few years all this km titation Ceases., _an4 cost alniost as much as new, and certainly i the.. young woman _be omes ratioual,,see- 'make good their words. . Whet theu can he. Bible, willing to , be ad ised, andwillinto done?- The answer issimple. Do it your - apply herself to work and. be responsible self. It may sound alarming -to .epeak of for its well doing ;• `the - young tnan. does 're.coyering With your own; hands. these what -he Might to withotit being told, 'and chairs, sofa,:etc.; bilk honestly, the sound takes intelligent view of life and duty: ie the worst of it. Begin at .first mOdestly Resettles dawn to had work cheerfally With a separate ebeir and try your hand and patiently; The. 'acinhotharis5 age ie.. at covering it with "some cheap materiel, ii6 passed, and hope t kes the piece or ebekeven-if you fail; the result will not be patience- in :the Minta of parent and disastrous. Proceed: as follows :. . Over teacher .- In tiding youth over this danger-. the -cushion. of your chair 'pin a piece of ous transitional per ad of their' liVea, thin,. tough paper. and out out an exiret i parents,teachers and, "uerdians must care- • pattern; carefully 'marking all the plaits fully eaMbinee firmne s with teederness, and little nicks required to make the cover and above all have prnty of 'hope and "DO IT TOlelesEI.F.” Hint 1.,Toung•Women *hone Hands are Idle: (Prom theeendon Queen.) ' It is'wonderful how inuoh May be dcine- at home by willing hands and Clever brains, The present style of furniture offers plenty of seopefor atnateur taste and Work. Still it is not given to every one to start with a new house _ and the power of buying new furniture. -Idanypeople,Willing-and anxious to hate bright, dainty surroundings (by the way, brightness is hafdly, the great characteristic -of the present taste), can- not afford to dismiss the solid, ungainly old furnitUte thatiaine to them With the house, and is far too good to get rid ot-and •yet. too utterly out of date to be saleable' at anything -like a fair price, - The• . famous "drawing -room suite,' Covered in rep or broohe-of some, to modern taste, exorumat- ing shade Of green or magenta, which was cince ell but universal, is fast dying out. Enough specimens still remain to harass unlucky owners, who are gra—dually awaking to: a taste for less -decided colors. The things are good, nay, even. handsome of. their.kind ; but, oh I that. covering, which nce amount et Sun—te be got in our climate, at all events—can _apparently Ude to aay less . trying shade: Your walls, fresh papered or painted, may be perfect. Papa has stretched a Point, and allowed the patience. • -• . i • . Tut Fresh mr Habit. • Early impressions are. very. enduring, and can - make useful h;,bits as well as evil ol ones a sort of seconia ture. : In order to forestall the chief danger of indoor life, ve-sick after fresh ate the idea of fusty • e, puniehMent and Low whenever they 12 r nausea ; promise sion ase, reward of amior. Save your t -door festivals. Rt. ted ideas_ a, boy can ly shade tree ea a he enjoyment of a Ines pensees ne voulent. invibees," says Raue"-- en tof my feet seeins 1 easy tothink debate, gre'hlellisde,i,ettica.,juwartilaks-- • ing.ila sitting; the per pate*: philosophers derived their name fr DI their pedestrian proclivities, and the tole sect from their • master's predilection for an open poreh. bktildren who' have • een :brought up in hygienic homes not ra ely "-feel as if they :were going to be chok d' in unventilated • 1 reerris, and I would t ke good care not to cure them of such sal tary idiesyncrasies. Every observant tea° er must ha,ve nodded • the innate hardiness 1 ,youbg boys, their unaffected indifferenc to wind and weather. ,They seernte take a, delight in braving the - -extremes of tempera.t re, and, by simply 11 indulging this pencha of theirs, children can be made weathe -proof to an almost ,unlimited degree ; an in nothing else can - they be more safelyt mated to the guidatee of their protective instincts. Don't be afraid. that an active oy will hurt himself by voluntary eXposur, , unless his chances for outdoor -play a • so rareas to terkipt him to abuse .th first opportunity. Weather-proof peopl are almost sicknees- proof ; a. merry hun ,-rig-excursion to the snow -clad highlands will rarely fent t� counteract the consequences of repeated surfeits; even girls who have 'earned. to brave thwinter fitortms Of our. Northwest- eirn prairies will afterward laugh! at 'draught " and "raw March winds1"— .Dr. l'elix ,L.. Oswald, in "Populizr Sciknce .11enthly." • i ' : • • • 1 . make your children 1 air ; -make them assoc rooms with prison li sickness. Open a, win complait of headache • them a woOdIand excu exceptioe ally good b •best sweetmeets for o the witchery of assbai come- to regard the lon primary requisite to good storybook. " jamas; alter qu.,' avec vie • seau (Only the move -to set my brains age Pigeons as Doctors' Assistants. physician.ol'Erie,: Pa.,: is trainiCg- -hen:king pigeons foruse in his Practice-. Scinie of hie young birds, put upon the:read ; to ;make records for - distance, have -Made- . Very good: time, namely, fifty . miles in •ninety minutes and sixty-six Miles in 1 eighty:two Mitalteli',. Hotting pigeons are •• IargelY used by _country physicians. :both here and abroad. One doctor In *Hamilton • Ceenty, N. Y., uses them constantly In his. • Practice, • extending T over nearly two • toWnships, 'and- considers ` them an • alinciet invaluable 'aid. ' • After viaitirig.a patient he Senda the necessary-- preSerip- tien to ilia dispensary .by. pigeon ;•oalso • any other advioe or -instruction the cknie or- eituation may demand. He frequently air leaves pigeens atplaees from Which he Wishes ri3portsof progress to be dispatched at specified-.tiroes, or a„t certain crisis'. He •, says- he is enabled- to attend to a 1:third • pore-. hillinessat lest through the: time saved to him by the _use of pigeons; In • :Critic -xi cases it -able to keep- pbsted by •;hourly bulletins- froui the -bedside between daylight andenightfall,..and he can recall ease .after case where lives have been saved •that Must have been lest if he .1th,d..beeil obliged to depend: upon -ordinary. Means Ofoonveying information. Heiveilloas- Exhibition. zain's disallow presents amarvellous An ininaenoe- number of spots Are visible, consisting manly of two widely- 4nftended. grbtplit. „One spot, now Slowly . disappearing- by •the, sun's rotation, is of rspormous- dimension& and, nearly round. •.-7Thenneleus is intensely blaCk, while about • •;it etretchee_ a- broad and. wet -defined, ,penuinbra: 4. great roup folloWing this. . • eget is badly -broken upi. liana ing that the • .s lar storm producing It was. quite recent: • The tendency! of .raggedand •shattered Ooupe-inf spcite is. to coalesce and forin •; circular or oval spts. A storm. region that produces spots:, usually indicates itS kCality ; by faculae or white ridges, a. group of minute black -Judea subsequently apppear- ing, -In case the storm is very violent, •great rents may beseen a,tance photosphere, 'which rim together eta the .:tente-et. progresses. In a Abriet space of 'tiro -changes occur -which. require motion. ot.tniocceivab1e velocity Thesun premises- - to be, an ObjeCt of deen iWerest during the- - winter, • • ex-Confederate.„General Abel Early • Icioks like the Meal Rip.Iran Winkle,i with his grey beard. andllowling white balr, his , drooping shoniders, and;the staff tai which he leans. _ His Highness• Itolla Aampur, now res. dt • Centestingone ° it the next vac constitutional' lie Smooth and even—the great secret in this 'work. Lay this pattern en .your material and cut the latter oiit exectly by it, marking all the required plaits and nicks. Then strip off. carefully the gimp binding from the chair you intend operat- ibg an, brash the cushicin thoroughly and remove any stain with benzine, or you roay chance to see your old enemy reappear through the new Over, taking care to get it to sit quite evenly everywhere before' fastening it. Thi a done, tail it on eare- ftilly with tiny ,furniture tapkemade for the purpesei and finish it all off with a gimp or a heed of the mime Material, stretched firmly- all around to hide the rough edges: I - - A. .31IISSING ADVEBTEUNGF EXIPBAOrnilitkliirs Her Ambition, penetrated -7A ifaddeOPV. A 114 lgew Yorker *ha Disteibuted , on • "•' :g _ Leiter and n Fruittemssearch.. - The-yoUng _wornin Edith LOuisellaret, _ • A.Broolilyn Policeman has made an arrest of, Stamford, who has been :Missed -since under novelcircuinstanceEi. The proprietor _ Friday night, has not yet been -found. -of -.a '.museum sent Out a nitut,who walked Her father has been Walking- around the on Very high- stilts to distribute bine: The pollee :office Waiting . to hear - of her, and unusual spectacle caused :a -.horse to run lackingthe degree Of sagacity necessary :2o- away, and the policeman deCided to arest search very- effeetively. This-niorning MI the stilt walker. " Cotte_down;”. said the Marsh cameagain tothe police Office* -policeman, 1, I want to arrest you-." "No," 41 bringing- With -him the followihg letters said rthe : gymnast, "cozne up and arrest which.he. found in the drawer of the se*, me," and he coolly .seated himself on the-: - ing machine where Edith had left it before roof of a two-story builthng- The pelice- her departure ' Man caused him to capitulate by threaten- ing to saW off- the stilts in instalments till the Wearer reached the ground. Thejustice,: hoWever;reftised to convict, as he held that !itt thodifigraceful condition- of: the streets it was net only justifiabIebut Commendable' for -men to go about On stilts. Mother; father, farewell! I can get Inc( worli and for -very sliame I Wonld not tell -yon<go because it was my fault:I oath° her. 'I -ought to' have followed your advice. Oh, my heart lit breaking, my darling little: Fred ;, kiss -him for me. I will come back again. if I live. Dear father, dear mother, dear Sister and brothers G-ood By - • . • Edith Was the 'oldest of eight childrS and the Freddy referred to wits theibeby; 18- Months old. She had never been freed home -except at service in the neighborhood. Of her father'shcinse. She Was not ft foil -warder wayward girl,. hilt in ail- respeotef of proper condiict and -correct life. These lects,intensify the mystery, arid 'make the caseetill more sad. She Was large of her age, 16, dark comPlekion; dark .hair,f-fiIi - habit:mid intelligent She was, licweiek, -ambitious to earn a livelihood for: herselfi 'al:id the -inistake,Was in purchesieg-, fertet a sewing machine and eending her te Thorold to engage a busineee witlibut funds, without eXperienceor skill. • It WS,fi the act of a fOolish parent,. and the atone-. nient 'proniises te- be bitter indeed. After the notice the absence Of the girl received in the papers, a Mr. -Bligh -ealled at the,-, pence office and stated that 'DDSs Marsh, rode down frOinThorold. with:hinl; carryt:-: itig AparcelWith her. The father the' Chief- of Police this niorpiegvisited several houses of doubtful repute in pureuarice of the search, but .With -what effect wshaVii• notlearned.—St. Cealutrines-News of Taesdnyi Saturday la ventog.ikosates. r Reason convinces, but faith consoles. No man is more miserable than he that hath no adversity. •, • 'Strong language utterly fails to bolster a • weak argument. • He who is perfectly vanquished by riches can never be just. - • It is the enemy whom we do not suspect who is the meat dangerous. • Half the ills we hoard in our hearts are ills because we hoard them. An• effort made` for the 'happiness of others lifts "us above ourselves. ' Labor is the divine law -of our existence; repose is desertion azia suicide. ' • One half ef the world must sweat and groe:rt that the other half tatty dream. . The qualities we possess never make us BC! ridiculous as those we pretend to have. With Misconduct and- economy one can always get on in the world. • Calumny is what is said of us—careless- nesewhat is said•by US: ' Cowardly as an honest man." would be a good. proverb. • . • Common sense is one's own sense, be- lieved tobe uncommon. . •One needs a deal of wit to afferd to be witty -not at the expense of the heart. - . Genius :finds new ideas, wit ridicules them and common sense adopts them'. • • We de geed most willingly to those who have least claim upon us. • •• " Beware of that reason which always seems reasenable I Airiend of one's owe age keeps his youth long. •• - One is rarely philosophical with -one's A Paradise for. sportsmen. •self -Philosophy in a court -habit. • " • A 'friend gives when he has too much; a weman, even when she has not enough. . A. woman's beauty is not a 'source of as much eatisfacition to her • as another • wwoman's ugliness. • _ When it is a question of - bur vices how all men -seem human 1. But when of our virtues--- I In friendship the strongest attachment higher • peaks throughout - the :summer. yields - to resistance, in love It is the • They are filled with fine .trout which are contrary. • ' . as yet so unsophisticated that the sit of Nature is rich in her very povertiee--:ehe the seieritific angleis thrown away on dowers fools with presumption to insure - thera. A. few days age one of my perty the preservation of the race . . . . caught in the middle kirk of the Oldhani . . Promising is sometimes a reason for not over fifty pounds of fish in a _Couplegiving—the promise may have produced its _ Of „„, , hours with a common strong hook and line effect. ' baited With a piece of bacon, • Devotion to friends meted less by, the . ' esteem we have for them than the fuss they The Siamese nation has recently been make comes it that we 'ake over us - plunged into mourning by the death of the are so often deceived? court and body elephant of the King. 'One -niorning, Biter a, hearty breakfast, he Went ' A Illothek's 80111 TemPtatkm• r • Mrs. Caroline Cuthbert,- aged -.25,. w eharged: With having stolen .a sealskin- sacqUe worth. li200 from AltS:-T-A„ 01' Ketchum, of No. 132 Heywarci--- street .Brooklyn. . She has 'four the-. youngest a baby. She said she was in - good sOcial. position when she was marriedf and her busband, -had a fortune.; The lived iu.lnxury,sand took -but little heed ot their expenditures. -Finaily the Y found steadily grew lisBJL l:Ve:Beloseeta PoYeitY• Their niezta: - /ITER POWDER DR VESAWAY1 - esrh;Eilrdwstaktnhdredraenneott LanIr desire for dVspepsia, ithenniatiams with extreme -wantintEll wvi,.?r,HIEzige . give her anything for her .support..She !mailed: -EknYwhe.re' • A. :correspondent writing from Fort McLeod, N. W. T., says the Rocky Mentz - tains -fix this latitude do not hold any true glaciers such as catise _the milky opadity of .some of the rivers' flowing from those further to -the north, and the. innurnereble small streams_ whica course eastwarcliare therefore clear and blue, deriving supply from -the melting - snatvfields of (the 'In: France a pearl costing .016 is now' - imitated:for .40 dents Or a dollar, and se se:ccessfUlly as to bn sold- at the priceVthe • geimine_. article to any one not a veritable expert, And even the latter class „ are often . puzzled. The artificial pearl,, however, is aimplya gla,ssbead or globe which is first -coated- on. the inside with a:glee _made of -- parchment, then treated: with a. peculiar - go -Called ‘l essence," after which it is _filled. with Wax. The essence is the chief Pearly ingredient an,d is , obtained by rubbing together white - fiett; -SQ as lb remove the scales '; the whole is then strained through - linen and -left to deposit its sedienent, • which is the essence in question. It requires about 17,000 fish to produce a poured -of ithe pearly. essence. The publication of Dante Gabriel. Roe- setti's poenie has attracted Much attention inliterary Circles in-Loedon. Most Otzthe werhshad beep interred in his wjfe's tomb. Rossettiwas persuaded by a triefid to. have them taken from the grave and published, : •though -he had said that tho.public should neter see another edition of his works, because it coalcL not appreciate: them. There has-been- an enormous demand for the poems: Fifty copiesof both volumes; Were -sold in half an hour at One shop, • Murderwill out so will the fact that • Carboline, a deodorized extract of petre, learn,- the natural hair renewer and restorer, is the best -preparation ever invented, and excels all ether hair dress- ings; as thousands of gentiine certificates now in our penession abundantly Prove. g, Toronto. - !• tried t6 keep the family by giving s - lessons, but She could net get enough pupil!" to support 'her children. Early this week - she: celled at one honse, • where; bating* failed to secure a pupil, she asked for...04- eget off elothing that -the lady had.-. a114 -then Mrs. _Icetchlim called, and learning of her: distress,: -told . her that if she, would call at • .her house the. next day she would give- her a bundle o clothes. -She called, and told her -Mission to the srvant; whohanded her a ...bundle; which she teok away.. When , she reached her home she found .that the package .cOtit tained; a -seal:skin gaeque,. .She said the she thought there had 1 been a pistsk made,. and was about -to re:Az-unit, when she was moved -by the :pitiful -conditionT.of childrento take the sacque to a ,pavvnsh,44, where- she obtained' a ,lcian of 130. Miret: lietchum- said that the wornaren Story vas true as to the arrangement that shesho redeiVe a bundle of clothes, and under circumstances she ranee& to prosecute h Cuthrt, by adViee,-etitered a ple .ef,- guilty, and Justice Fiener,.saspended. seri • tence.' The seal -skin Bantle, which Mrs Ketchum recovered, had been wrapped to -be 'delivered •to a furrier's messenger. -4 • New 17ork. Star, . _ " /Read Defamations. Mid quite unexpectedly, and trampledifive • Among the countless :Varieties of birds of his attendants to death,. To shootlhind which are;breightfroni-every point of the would nave. been sacrilege, An attempt to globe to adorn the hats and bonnets of the tranquilize his perturbed spirit by °noir- 'daughters Of lashion none are more beauti- cling hire:with a huge ring Of holy bainboo, fullhan tbn-iinaller tropical birds which specially blessed by the High. Priest -of hie COME from the Weet, India Ielande. One_ - awn particular temple, proved Worse than -large boxeihibited, which cainefrom Trini- ineffectual,.for he broke through the ;ring dad,ContainednO less than twenty different and all but terminated the High Priest's speeimees.; some With bodies of: golden careernpon the spot. He Wks, then *ith -ysilloVrand-wings,:of bright ' green ethers of greatdifacultY driven into a close court of gold and -brown, ands few alrooet -entirely the palace, where, after Several furious 'covered with scarlet; feathers with • deep • endeavors to batter down the walls With orange -tipped wings. Two'very handsome tbiks,-he fitidde#I, toppled over oh his birds were covered with a mixture of brit-- side;tittered list -cry of rage, and gaye up limit to feathers, like finp Mosaics, and the ghost. _Naturally.. enough,' this:- heavy one 'larger bird,. already .pla;ced upon a calamity was ittrinuted to criminal Care- " half -mourning" hat, had a body and Wings liminess on the parof one or other of the of ,raven -black, ' with breast and head of attendants' entrusted With the sacred ole- pureikwhite. : 1 Singh, Rajah 'of- phantis- feeding: The . King, therefore, in England; iatends interrogated the members of the elephant's letropolitan boroughs household in person, and, failing to: elicit a " independent and any indivr --4ession of deli -noel -Joy; Temptations tor the 'Toilet., , - • Who is the daring woman Who Wilklitig- and wear thel bonnet display in the windo* ole 'Well-known Broadway -shop? The untrained eye see& at first only son* leaves.. A near view shows - a: conceptie# worthy of IfIephistophelee. velvet -bonnet representing pond1ily leaties witt3 •stems and veins of silk of a light colote Around the crown -coils _a Snake ounningl made of dark green plush, aad-int itsleat11,1_ some head glitter the most -brilliant eyet4 In another • store, the • 8811SitiOli Ot- -the hour is. _an imported •Englisb_ testhetia gown. It .is so itidefiliab* in its outlines ...that it .r Could be worn- equally wellby the mother - of t-160' Graceln or the rosebud debutante of-to-dagi" The V01113321/10114 folds -of the flowing Skirts the large,. loose sleeve, the :square antique: - neck, and the waist undefined, not even ht a girdle, takes one back t� old times witli h. rush. The skirt has hand- embroidered 'lilies abovethehetn. Ribbons fiOat:rl under the dra,perY where the. waisti •• posed to be. It is :to be hoped that the good taste pf. the American woinin Will -prevent her trying to unite the fashions lof past and present centnrietz,$xchanyq. - 14, ,decreed4:• 'llbe punished. The Turtle- Mountain election for the Provincial Legislature resulted in the re- turn of, .311.r. J. F. Alexander, not Mr. Waugh, as reported by telegraph. sec4o.oc). Sishundred dollars are herebyoffered in special _prisss at the leading laird in Oiatario and Quebec, 1882, by Thorley Horse and Caftle food Compaq HAllILTON Ont. As follows : $160 cash at Canada's Great Toronto ; $60 'Great Central Fair, Rainilto114 $30 Western Fair, London ; .$20 Port Hope.; $15. Sherbrooke,: P. Q. ; $15 Ottawa -4 515 Chathaix4 $16 Guelph; $10 Xingstoa; $10 Walkerton ; and $10 at county fairs in the remaining counties in •Ontario. For particulars, see circulars. BIANITFACTORY, HAITILLTON ONT. - E Our method of teaching.- Watch, •AMINE the progress of our students • Investigate our claim spending your money,p schoola ti Canadafy You rs 'e lain 'ctih before practical to have most thaw ough and prt Arctic Phenomena: . A remarkable echo was hOticed bStween two mountains at Plover Bay-; another, noticed by our sledge party a cliff ,Pt Cape Cninann, Siberia, gives back roOre than a dozen echoes; and Baron --Wrangell relates that a pistol fired near Borne cliffs .on the . River Lena is echoed a--bundied times. •The:great distance to. which small sounds are sometimes transmitted is Alto Worthy of record: • The firfit__tiine -thiS aisoustio clearness of the atmosphere cane under observation was at . Xichael's, *here a 'conversation carried on at min incredible distance could -be-idistinclly :heard. Arnidthe OM silence and-des(514,- tien of Wrangell Land, At -a time too,: /Awl the air Wail lacenitically- opaqueTfor this latitude, I distinctly heard our boatswetin, a email- man Iwith a -squeaky- vOice,'gi4iig -orders to miles ftwayovhile laughter itiacl iontidapf the, voice' when any one epb .10-3 above the ordinary tone. were heard *:ith- auCh _smiling distinctness as to suggeet telephonic commimiziatiOne—Correspondlitee Nem York .11-etald. 4 - • '• • Queen Xerglierita of -Italy is `ell acquainted with Amerieanliterature, Hw thorne being her favorite romithaer And Longfellow her poet She thinka-oinling her husband to send their' eon, the yeling Prince of Naples, to America. BOTRe day .to lstudy the people and institutions; ' It is: understond- that-- 'Cyrus Field 1175,000 for the New ycirlt Express. a BRITISH AMERICAN COMMERCIAL • COLUBEI t Tomivro, lathe place to learn business. No institution offers equal advantages to young men. Students enter at any time. For circular, and _specimens of Penuma,nship, ' Address the Pidcretary. MACH'S MAGNETIC MillIsICINE • • Is a, sure,' pronip and effectnal reme ely for Nervonsnese in ALL RS stages Weak Miemor Loss of 13ramPower Prostration, Night . Sweats, Weakness . • and General Loss • of Poiver. Itrepaire Nervous Waste, ' (TRADE .MARR.) . j uv•3nates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Eofeebled'Brain, and Restores:Surprising Tone and Viger to. the Ex. handed Organs. The experience' of •thousamcls proves it an IEVALIIARLE REMEDY. The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and in no -case and under no circumstances can it do • harm. Each box contains sufficient for twc. week's 'medication; thus being much cheaper .than any other medicine sold—and while it is the cheapest, it is much better. Full particulars int our. pamphlet, which we - desire to mail free to any address. , • allack'it Magnetic ttletlicine is sold by druggists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 Nixes for $5, or will -be mailed free of postage on Teceipt of themoney, by addressing • • ' 111ack's Magnetic Illedichte Co., Windsor, Ont., Canada. • Sold by all druggists everywhere. • Over 700 Stammerers have been cured by us during the past, three years. Testimonials from all parts of the 13:5. and Canada. Address STAMMERING INSTIT1JTE, London, Ont. •.A.E3IC• - Auti—tonsujipffvi .C.01JGHS WHOOPIINGre - - C This old established re ebo,ve- clence,recoramendifict fize bits 'e 0 ---TRTIT. If your,- ni. eau get It fez - 4 • , _JO Hamilton -0( - - -