HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-29, Page 7T]IAT TERRIBLE PARESIS1
Are .the Clanudiar, People Becoming n
21"104 of LtYnatics,--,Tiler, frightful
increase of tins merit peoulfltt, Insanity,
and how "itis cured •
7'Hk' BRAIN (Ira,,, q fliptog rabic,)
Yl 2Tt z? lay Condition. W(12 Paresis .Lesiaresy
There are many well known men confined"
in our Asylums who but a short time ago were
prominent among our business and social
circles.
Why are they there?
Paresis!
Did it come on at on
Not at all. It was a gradual but positive
growth. They overtaxed nature. The drain
on their vitality, their nerve powers, their
b'•11t in tissue, was too great, and theygradually
but surely sank under it. The things they
did to bring this sad end about are precisely
the same things that are being done by
thousands of men and women to -day. - It is
not necessary to name them, They all end
disastrously unless checked or regulated. --
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, knew
this fully when he began his experiments
which resulted in the discovery of the
wonderful Paine's Celery Compound, He
realized that paresis (consumption of the
,brain) was our greet !`Tenons! weakness, He
knew that the brain and nervous system must
be fortified to meet the great strains which
modern life bring;upen it. He saw that men
were, becoming. debilitated and women'
weakened by the pressure and demands of
life, and he sought and discovered the remedy
Paine's Celery Compound, if rightly taken,
will renew the brain and build up nerve
tissues as fast as they become exhausted. It
is not a narcotic. It contains no drugs, no
nostrums. It is perfectly pure. It is
absolutely harmless. The high character
of its discoverer guarantees this, and the
indorsement of the medical and chemical
professions prove it.
Valaoo Stonero. Low Rates.
our Trips per Wook BtweenDETROIT ANb MA.CKINAC
nd Eery *oak bay Boteon
Ei-ROIT AND CLEVELAr
for•cur
io" •p us fe i4laclei la rt t c, iliustt {edOnlnnT'u71 iartioulare, SSailod.1'reo.
e yca 4;clay d btcill f1aV»I. WI-fireMt#. Cr.N,.rrA AGT• IT;.
W1AT ,MAKES TIIZ &ULF STREAM?
ieenue 01 un Observer Who. Says the Alon
,totrobs is Warrent•
"I was anhored for three mth1e true source of the Gulf Stream, and what
of the nature of that mteriouend errtic curent duiug that time knoeke
11 te eooepted theories es to its rign ina head.' Thus eoke recently Mr. W. S, The rumor Is: that Princess Viotoria of
H oward, a gentleman who had sailed the Wales will marry Viscunt Cheleea, the
Atlantic ocean for many yeara. eldest son of Lord Cadogan,
ttI wasattached, to thesteamehip.Blake
for thre ye," continued Mr. Howard,
"ad duripg that time we definitely fixed
the source of the Gulf Stream. We spentwo yeas in tracing up the Gulf Sream and
tudying its peculiarities, and while we are
still in the dark ae to the prmary pause of
his great ocean river, we have definitely
fixed upon the spot where ib originateFormerly it was believed that the 'Gulf
Sream was simply the continuation. of the
Mississipi River, the' imene volume of
water flowing out of which cleaved its' way
hrough old ocean, and preserving its own
dtinotive characteristics to to temperture
-nd color, finally wee oat and assimilatedby the waters of the
FROZEN NORTHERN SS.
Others beld to the opinion that the Gulf
Stream was formed' end controlled by the
trade winds.
"Our observatione and investigations fur
wished us with-oonoluive proof that neither
of these elements has anythig to do with it.
One curious fact was estblished, however.We found that the moon affected the Gulf
Stream andthat the current was con:]led absolutely and arbitrarilyby that
body.
The true souroe or beginning of the Gulf
Steam, established by careful scientific ob•servation extending over a period of two
vtlars, is at' a point between Fowey Rocks,
Foride, and the Gun Cay, on the ooast of
the B shams. 'Ab this place, in 4`98 fathome
of water, we anohored, and for months `de
voted oursves to a oareful study of the
great ocen river.
"Let me tell you something about the
peculiarities that we noticed. To begin
with, the ourrent of the Gulf Stream at the
poine where 'we were anohored, and whioh
BRITIH NE.WW,
A white kangaroo, theflret ever known, is
on eZhibition'at the L'ndon Aquarium,
Thevintageei this year, in both 'ranoeandGermny, promisee to rival that of 1808,
The total number of bodies registerd as
buriein oemoberies used by London is 1,
we unanimously agreed upon as its true
source, varies daily in velocity. The differ-
enoe in the flow was ab times as much as two
and a half knots per hour. The greatest
velocity noted was generally about nine
hcurs before the upper transit of the moon.
The variations were moot excessive on the
eastern side of the abraits, and least on the
western side. The average daily ourrente
vary during the month, the strongest our-
rnt coming a day or two after the greatest
declination of the moon.
The axis or true point of beginning of
the Gulf Stream (determined by fixing the
position of the strongest surfaoe flow) is
eleven and a half miles eaat of the Fowey
Rooks Lghthouse.
THE STRONGEST SURFACE CIIRRENT
found here was five and a quarter knot,
and:the average three and six -tenths knots.We used two meters in our observations,one for the.surface current and one for the
sub surfaoe stream. The wind has no effect
upon the velocity of thestream, and does
nob ohange the axis of the current. The
surfaoe cnrrenb, it wee noticed, has a muh
higher velocity than the sub -surface. Dar-
ing our observations we occupied twenty -nix different stations, being anohored. at
each for several days at a time. We took
1 557 current observations with the mater,
and 1,807 current observations with the pole
during this time."
"And what deductions did you make 2"
"Taese only: that neither the Misissippi
nor the trade winds were in any way
responaible for the Gulf Stream; that it was
affoted by the changes of the moon; and
hat this particular point, 111,- miles east of
Fowey Rocks Lighthouse, was its true axis
r source."
tt Vi hat theories have you in reference tothe probable first cause ofthe stream 2"
"Hundreds. It is a great field for speou-
lation. Just imagine, if you oan, what wouldave been the result if we could have donnedsubmarine armor and dived to the bottom. in
498 fathoms of water. We made sounding.bun they revealed to us nothing. The bottom
a' sandy coral foundation; fish and other
ubmarine cretures lived and disported
themselves in the depths, and all the time
hat surging, resistless current boiled about
us, defying inquiry as to its true origin.
"It might be, for aught any one could
ay to the oontrary, the mouth of a great
river, with. its sourcedeep down in the bow.
alts of the earth, among
THOSE EVERLASTING FIRES
hat scientists tell us continually -are burn.
ng there. The superheated water. rushing
to the surfaoe of the ocean at that depth
with a power that oanno be etimated
would be apt to displace the' chilled and
heavier water of the ocean, "and, with an
nitial velocity `of nearly six miles an hour,
would certainly clear' for itself a pathway
hrougb the ocean until chilled and render.
d inert by the frczen waters of the Arctic
sae.
"Again, it may be that we were .anohoredver an immense and ever•aotive volcano
hish was in no way orippled by the constant
nflux of the cold ooeaa water into its yawn -
ng crater continually, with a power that
uman thought cannot measure, hurls bank
he heated waves, and this repulsion, going
n day after day and year after year for a
period of time that has not yet been fixed by
Nervation o: education, has increased the
volume of the. at flrat puny geyser until now
t has become a fixed and well,founded our -
ant differing in color and temperature free
he water that surround's it, and with a
weep and stretch that extended over
houeand of miles. You oan theorize all
ay over the Mf. titer, and perhaps be as
fl from the truth as ever. The observations
made by the Blake settled several disputed
points
•" First --that the winds and the Misais-
ippi River have nothing to do with the for.
motion of the Gulf Stream.
"Secondly—That a coineleven a f milesy point band 'a
I east of Poway 'Rocks -Lighthouse
loride,in the Cerribean Sea, ie its true
as or source,
"Thirdly—That the velocity of the our'
ant ie controlled by the declination of the
con."
How a Retailer Should Advertiseo
on are, let It be supposed, a reboil mer -
ant. The time is between the seasone
at is, it is too early for you to offer and for
the public to buy >the goods appropriate to
the next succeeding emboli, whether it is to
be the epring or the fall of the year. S6111,'
you wish to do business, both to reduce old
'stook, in preparation for the new 'supply,
and to create or keep alive popular intense
in your. establishment. To these ends,you
are willte to sell what is
g not absolutely
staple ab a leas price than you have . been
charging while the season ' trade was brisk.
This wllin nese you menet *Ake known, g as
otherwise the ouetombre ou desire
find It out. You mush advertise in the may oel
preen:
The Queen's sole emblem of royalty at
her grand -daughter's wedding was a small
diamond Drown, worn over the call.
Evening shoes and openwork stockings
,have been worn by English women in the
afternoon during the entire summer.
The penny in the; slot of the Southeastern
Railway carriages will now provide a travel!•
er with an electric light in the lamp fastened
at the side.
An unequalled number of women are .es..
peoted to take part in the coming grouse
season. The feminine ahots have increased
enormously.
Eoglieh lunches are growing so in volume
and importance that the question is raised
whether the present form of dinner is not.
threatened, and the old.faahioned supper
promised in return.
A process has been invented by means of
whicu photographs oan be printed almost pg
fast as a. newspaper, and without dependence
on sun or light. They are said to be oflthe
first quality. That of entree would mak'
photographa much cheaper..
Since the introduction of mastless ships
some sort of a gymnasium has been reoogr
nized as a necessity for providing the seamen
Width the proper amount of exercise, former-
ly found in the work aloft. Each war ship
w ill now have the needed arrangements.
The week before last was, perhaps, the
first occasion in the history of the stage on
which a clergyman appeared before the our
tain in clerical attire bo respond to. the call
for the author. He was the Rev. H. Crom-
well,
res -well,' and the piece was called, "In Danger,"
The London season just over was the gay-
est ever known. Oa an average there were
said to be about seven "good" parties going
oneaoh night for three months. None of
these, it was estimated, would have cost' less
than £200 apiece—many, of course, coating
several times that,
Prin:ees Lonise's gloves showed that she
had no serious idea of resigning her character
of royalty when she became Lady Fife. Her:.
evening gloves are all kid, twelve buttons,
kid being always worn by the royal women
and suede by the other ladies l of the court.
Her morning gloves were eight -!Sutton suede.
London seems to be rather' crowding oat
Paris as the great purveyor to feminine taste
for finery. The daughter of a great Spanish
hidalgo has gone to London for her trousseau.
That will,belPartioularly strong in petticoats,
of which countless numbers will be in silks
lace, insertion, and ribbons, and the other
underwear will beequal in style and quality.
Dr. Waoe, the Prinoipal of king's College,
said in the course of a recent speech that
although the study of dead languages might
be very valuable "in developing intellectual
faculties and sympathies, he' could not see
why the same degree of mental intelligence
could nob be promoted by the study of mod-
ern languages, and particularly by the study
of English `classioa."
A young man, aged 21, committed suicide
at Leeds after writing this letter : "I am
going to commit suicide on Friday morning,
as I wanb to.be burled on bank holiday' (Mon
day), so that I shall disappoint my cousin
Annie, who is to be married on that day, so
there will be a funeral instead of a, wedd'ang..
I hope you will attend my. funeral. I. will
meet you in heaven.
A verdict of death from tight lacing comes
from a Birmingham jury, expressed as a
verdict of " Death from pressure round the
waist." The'subject was a servant girl: who
died after a fright,. and her death was
attributed by the medical witnesses to the
fact that she was laced too tightly to enable
her to stand any sudden emotion. She was a
notorious tight lacer, not only at the waist.
Her collar fitted so 'closely that it was
impossible to loosen it at the critical mom.
ent. Under her corsets she wore a tightly
buckled belt.
John Bright's comparison of his oratory with
Mr, Gladestone's Is said to have been
expressed to the late Allen Thorndike Rice
" Joseph Chamberlain was Battering John
Bright on his style, and the latter depreoated
the praise. '' I have no style,' said Mr.
Bright, `but Mr. Gladstone has I sail
along from headland to headland; but Mr.:
Gladstone. carefully follows the ooast line,
and wherever he finds a navigable' inlet he
invariably follows it to its source, returning
again bo resume his exploration of the.coast
and to strike the headlands that I have rao
ed for.',,
Pigeon flying is growing to be an absorb-
ing amusement in England, partioulerly
among the Birmingham laborers. The
spread of the sport: has. developed quite a
new branch of railway traffic.' It is the
practice of flyers to send their birds in bas-
kets addressed to the,station master at a
particular 'station, with the request that he
release them, mark on a label the time that
they were;'released, and return the basket.
This request is regularly granted. The of-
ficials rather like the work. In cloudy.
weather posters have been known to feed
birds for three days before setting them free
While the Shah was in Manchester a man
oalling himself Prof. Higgins and an aegis
Malt named Lennox made a balloon ascension.
Higgins wee to descend on a paraohute from
a great height: When the balloon was aboll,
1,000 feet high' , it wet. obeereed to mitt
ominously. A' alit had opened in the top of
the balloon, the gas was escaping, and Rig.
gins, aware of the danger, at onoe jumped
with hie parachute and descended safely.
The balloon ascended a few hundred feet
higher and then suddenly collapsed, present,
Ing the appearance of an etong'eted cigar as it
shot with its helpless viotim toward the
earth. It fell in a field, and it was some
time before the body' of Lennox, : who wee
instantly killed, oould be recovered from the
debris.
A letter intended for Ruskin has just end•
ed some renterkabte travels, Itwas posted
in .Leith on Nov. 21, 1887, with•this address :
"The Learned Mr. Ruskin, the Ramous
Author, England." Then trona Edinburgh
it was forwarded to Kendal, and there, Mr
Ruskin had never been heard of. The Kendal
Postmaster tried London, and there it was
thought bhab ,Ml'. Rligkin lived ab Ryo lane,
Peckham. From otHee to office the letter
went in the southeast and south districts' el
London, but all bo no per�ppose,'and it then
000urred to the P. oat Office that .Ruthin
might be a neighbor. of Mr, Joseph 'Ohaln-
bbrlain, but from Birmingham it wont to
Carlisle. Flom there it was agate sent to
Edinburgh, and thio time a happy thought
000urred. The Edinburgh Poo a
tri star wrote
g.
a
" , "
on ib . Christ Church of b
C 1 e Oxford and
the postai authorities there knew the correct
address to Brentwood.
JOHN L BATT'S
Indian Foie; 41e ac/XXX Brown 810u/
Highest awartts ant aerials for Purity and `Excel
lenoo at Centennial t xllibitiott, Philadelphia,
1876; Canaria, 2870 ; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMOrIIALS SETECTE1):
Prot.15 R. Croft, POW: Analyst, Toronto, says find it
to be porfeoty Sound containing no impurities or adalter-
able;s, and can Oren glyrecolnmtnd it as perfectly intro and
a very superior malt lilacs,"
f :Mint I3 5awaras, Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:
I find them to bo roniarkably souu.i ales. brewed from
pure malt and helm
Bev. 1'; J. Iid,Page,Trofossorof Chemiatry Laval lin ver
sity, Quebec, says :—"I have analyzed the Indian Pate isie
nn nufaoturedbyjohnLabatt,London,Outatio, and hate:
found it a light ale, containing but little nlcohol, of a d
cious flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior
quality., and compares with the best imported ales, I have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its !layer is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ously with any imported: article,
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
t
MANUFACTURERS OF
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PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion•
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
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only Genuine: System of Memory Training.
Four Books Learned in one reading.
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Every child and adult greatly bonefltted.
Great r t iadncemente to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions. of Dr. Wm. A. Hain.
Lnond, the world.famed 8peoialistInMindDisea%es
D uieIGreenleafTho peon,tha reatPeyohoi
Buckley, editorof the Christtan
dvooate N. 3'., Richard D.D.roctor, the Scientist,.
gone, W. W.dflgtor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.
enJamin an others, sant et free by
Prof. A.'LOISET3+E, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
How Lost; How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated' Essay on th' .radical pure of
Hrein amorcauar,, or Incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful'
practice, that the alarr ins'. consequences of self-
abuse maybe radically cured c pointing outs mode
of cure at once "simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matterwhat his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, psi.
vately and radically.
!T" This lectureshould be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent underseal, in n ,plain envelope, to any act
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. oamplee of Me riol•te free, Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office 33ox 450 4688.Iy
SSG Solid Gold waely.nn�n
Sold for unix lately, 11L,j1�1 flLL,jj
Beet 885 watch In the world.
Perfect timekeeper. war-
ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
Bunting Cases. Both ladles`
and gents' ekes, with work.
and cases of equal value
One Person In each lo.
caltly can eeeuro Ono free,
together with our largo and val-
uable lino of household
fitt.nples. These samples, u
well es the watch, we send
Free, and after you have kept,
them in your home for SD months and shown therm to those
who nay have called, they become your own property_,Those
who tyke at once can be sure of receiving the atch
rind BHmpteb. We ay all express. freight,ete,. Address
Stinson A: Coo Box 812. Portland, Maine.
epee f�
vv j+ 1� asscl *OEM can
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rPILL GO., TORONTO, Canada.
LADf1Es art.7,fol forwomen'loolenndalwoye:
®$s rcliabn r cotter thou Ergot, Ozrdo, Taiay
Pennyroyal Pills. Ioeuroe regularity.
GILDEDtPILL CO.,'s
d'OEONTO, Canada.,
BEA0R� S FO R C E D dry: faeoe, hair
ea b810005 bends, iu fie to 00 drys. lden° , Latest and
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iugive abaolnto sailefact[dn n dunrnnin
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or three bottles for e3, Enehbottle lasts odd Meath. Addroaa
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no etelrnees ; oontalntio toe, and nmor ilii! kriee for one
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0 NAN
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Akin', the forts 73nxm1
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�1 5 •de •mot` •.o �fi� es zs�4`'
to �w ,,,zt' 9� 'ty of tt, o� �'
e+ ry G t C'
et o "s•'` • os5 ot¢o 1 `Po
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a
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&Z' Purchasers should look to the Label oa the Boxes. and Pots;:
the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious,
A Reward for the. Conviction
1 n
(F DEALERS WHO OFFER M C P 1.NFERIOR OIL OFOT'HE
AND SELL �+ �' S MANUFACTURE FOR
LA$aIN:'
MACHIN'P OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt McColl Bros. & :C
Cutting&Wood Oils. I'For sale by allleadilq dealers.
Toronto.
o.
BISSETT BROtS.,Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
PEEORILLES
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used onl
el machineryAurin bhp
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b'See that you got Peerless. It is only made by year
S A. 4 D'EL R.OarRS & CO., TORONT
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fields in!. ellOSlg}tt� 100150
8teh0olopaper at one flung
Pcn,,Y'enholder
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FOUNT , s PEN.1, : r.
Uses arrtty� pan or kind of ink t illled by the antematlo aetton of
iptlia-rubberreuitrolr"al feeds itself ,betee protsarreofWriting!
t,tnlen In the poaketeafelyt von opt leak final madeand: fin.
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LEATHERN)
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In Sample, Ladies' and
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Lightest and stroligest
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F SUPERIOR.
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Rates:
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IT.
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a iT WOODRUFF,
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W1AT ,MAKES TIIZ &ULF STREAM?
ieenue 01 un Observer Who. Says the Alon
,totrobs is Warrent•
"I was anhored for three mth1e true source of the Gulf Stream, and what
of the nature of that mteriouend errtic curent duiug that time knoeke
11 te eooepted theories es to its rign ina head.' Thus eoke recently Mr. W. S, The rumor Is: that Princess Viotoria of
H oward, a gentleman who had sailed the Wales will marry Viscunt Cheleea, the
Atlantic ocean for many yeara. eldest son of Lord Cadogan,
ttI wasattached, to thesteamehip.Blake
for thre ye," continued Mr. Howard,
"ad duripg that time we definitely fixed
the source of the Gulf Stream. We spentwo yeas in tracing up the Gulf Sream and
tudying its peculiarities, and while we are
still in the dark ae to the prmary pause of
his great ocean river, we have definitely
fixed upon the spot where ib originateFormerly it was believed that the 'Gulf
Sream was simply the continuation. of the
Mississipi River, the' imene volume of
water flowing out of which cleaved its' way
hrough old ocean, and preserving its own
dtinotive characteristics to to temperture
-nd color, finally wee oat and assimilatedby the waters of the
FROZEN NORTHERN SS.
Others beld to the opinion that the Gulf
Stream was formed' end controlled by the
trade winds.
"Our observatione and investigations fur
wished us with-oonoluive proof that neither
of these elements has anythig to do with it.
One curious fact was estblished, however.We found that the moon affected the Gulf
Stream andthat the current was con:]led absolutely and arbitrarilyby that
body.
The true souroe or beginning of the Gulf
Steam, established by careful scientific ob•servation extending over a period of two
vtlars, is at' a point between Fowey Rocks,
Foride, and the Gun Cay, on the ooast of
the B shams. 'Ab this place, in 4`98 fathome
of water, we anohored, and for months `de
voted oursves to a oareful study of the
great ocen river.
"Let me tell you something about the
peculiarities that we noticed. To begin
with, the ourrent of the Gulf Stream at the
poine where 'we were anohored, and whioh
BRITIH NE.WW,
A white kangaroo, theflret ever known, is
on eZhibition'at the L'ndon Aquarium,
Thevintageei this year, in both 'ranoeandGermny, promisee to rival that of 1808,
The total number of bodies registerd as
buriein oemoberies used by London is 1,
we unanimously agreed upon as its true
source, varies daily in velocity. The differ-
enoe in the flow was ab times as much as two
and a half knots per hour. The greatest
velocity noted was generally about nine
hcurs before the upper transit of the moon.
The variations were moot excessive on the
eastern side of the abraits, and least on the
western side. The average daily ourrente
vary during the month, the strongest our-
rnt coming a day or two after the greatest
declination of the moon.
The axis or true point of beginning of
the Gulf Stream (determined by fixing the
position of the strongest surfaoe flow) is
eleven and a half miles eaat of the Fowey
Rooks Lghthouse.
THE STRONGEST SURFACE CIIRRENT
found here was five and a quarter knot,
and:the average three and six -tenths knots.We used two meters in our observations,one for the.surface current and one for the
sub surfaoe stream. The wind has no effect
upon the velocity of thestream, and does
nob ohange the axis of the current. The
surfaoe cnrrenb, it wee noticed, has a muh
higher velocity than the sub -surface. Dar-
ing our observations we occupied twenty -nix different stations, being anohored. at
each for several days at a time. We took
1 557 current observations with the mater,
and 1,807 current observations with the pole
during this time."
"And what deductions did you make 2"
"Taese only: that neither the Misissippi
nor the trade winds were in any way
responaible for the Gulf Stream; that it was
affoted by the changes of the moon; and
hat this particular point, 111,- miles east of
Fowey Rocks Lighthouse, was its true axis
r source."
tt Vi hat theories have you in reference tothe probable first cause ofthe stream 2"
"Hundreds. It is a great field for speou-
lation. Just imagine, if you oan, what wouldave been the result if we could have donnedsubmarine armor and dived to the bottom. in
498 fathoms of water. We made sounding.bun they revealed to us nothing. The bottom
a' sandy coral foundation; fish and other
ubmarine cretures lived and disported
themselves in the depths, and all the time
hat surging, resistless current boiled about
us, defying inquiry as to its true origin.
"It might be, for aught any one could
ay to the oontrary, the mouth of a great
river, with. its sourcedeep down in the bow.
alts of the earth, among
THOSE EVERLASTING FIRES
hat scientists tell us continually -are burn.
ng there. The superheated water. rushing
to the surfaoe of the ocean at that depth
with a power that oanno be etimated
would be apt to displace the' chilled and
heavier water of the ocean, "and, with an
nitial velocity `of nearly six miles an hour,
would certainly clear' for itself a pathway
hrougb the ocean until chilled and render.
d inert by the frczen waters of the Arctic
sae.
"Again, it may be that we were .anohoredver an immense and ever•aotive volcano
hish was in no way orippled by the constant
nflux of the cold ooeaa water into its yawn -
ng crater continually, with a power that
uman thought cannot measure, hurls bank
he heated waves, and this repulsion, going
n day after day and year after year for a
period of time that has not yet been fixed by
Nervation o: education, has increased the
volume of the. at flrat puny geyser until now
t has become a fixed and well,founded our -
ant differing in color and temperature free
he water that surround's it, and with a
weep and stretch that extended over
houeand of miles. You oan theorize all
ay over the Mf. titer, and perhaps be as
fl from the truth as ever. The observations
made by the Blake settled several disputed
points
•" First --that the winds and the Misais-
ippi River have nothing to do with the for.
motion of the Gulf Stream.
"Secondly—That a coineleven a f milesy point band 'a
I east of Poway 'Rocks -Lighthouse
loride,in the Cerribean Sea, ie its true
as or source,
"Thirdly—That the velocity of the our'
ant ie controlled by the declination of the
con."
How a Retailer Should Advertiseo
on are, let It be supposed, a reboil mer -
ant. The time is between the seasone
at is, it is too early for you to offer and for
the public to buy >the goods appropriate to
the next succeeding emboli, whether it is to
be the epring or the fall of the year. S6111,'
you wish to do business, both to reduce old
'stook, in preparation for the new 'supply,
and to create or keep alive popular intense
in your. establishment. To these ends,you
are willte to sell what is
g not absolutely
staple ab a leas price than you have . been
charging while the season ' trade was brisk.
This wllin nese you menet *Ake known, g as
otherwise the ouetombre ou desire
find It out. You mush advertise in the may oel
preen:
The Queen's sole emblem of royalty at
her grand -daughter's wedding was a small
diamond Drown, worn over the call.
Evening shoes and openwork stockings
,have been worn by English women in the
afternoon during the entire summer.
The penny in the; slot of the Southeastern
Railway carriages will now provide a travel!•
er with an electric light in the lamp fastened
at the side.
An unequalled number of women are .es..
peoted to take part in the coming grouse
season. The feminine ahots have increased
enormously.
Eoglieh lunches are growing so in volume
and importance that the question is raised
whether the present form of dinner is not.
threatened, and the old.faahioned supper
promised in return.
A process has been invented by means of
whicu photographs oan be printed almost pg
fast as a. newspaper, and without dependence
on sun or light. They are said to be oflthe
first quality. That of entree would mak'
photographa much cheaper..
Since the introduction of mastless ships
some sort of a gymnasium has been reoogr
nized as a necessity for providing the seamen
Width the proper amount of exercise, former-
ly found in the work aloft. Each war ship
w ill now have the needed arrangements.
The week before last was, perhaps, the
first occasion in the history of the stage on
which a clergyman appeared before the our
tain in clerical attire bo respond to. the call
for the author. He was the Rev. H. Crom-
well,
res -well,' and the piece was called, "In Danger,"
The London season just over was the gay-
est ever known. Oa an average there were
said to be about seven "good" parties going
oneaoh night for three months. None of
these, it was estimated, would have cost' less
than £200 apiece—many, of course, coating
several times that,
Prin:ees Lonise's gloves showed that she
had no serious idea of resigning her character
of royalty when she became Lady Fife. Her:.
evening gloves are all kid, twelve buttons,
kid being always worn by the royal women
and suede by the other ladies l of the court.
Her morning gloves were eight -!Sutton suede.
London seems to be rather' crowding oat
Paris as the great purveyor to feminine taste
for finery. The daughter of a great Spanish
hidalgo has gone to London for her trousseau.
That will,belPartioularly strong in petticoats,
of which countless numbers will be in silks
lace, insertion, and ribbons, and the other
underwear will beequal in style and quality.
Dr. Waoe, the Prinoipal of king's College,
said in the course of a recent speech that
although the study of dead languages might
be very valuable "in developing intellectual
faculties and sympathies, he' could not see
why the same degree of mental intelligence
could nob be promoted by the study of mod-
ern languages, and particularly by the study
of English `classioa."
A young man, aged 21, committed suicide
at Leeds after writing this letter : "I am
going to commit suicide on Friday morning,
as I wanb to.be burled on bank holiday' (Mon
day), so that I shall disappoint my cousin
Annie, who is to be married on that day, so
there will be a funeral instead of a, wedd'ang..
I hope you will attend my. funeral. I. will
meet you in heaven.
A verdict of death from tight lacing comes
from a Birmingham jury, expressed as a
verdict of " Death from pressure round the
waist." The'subject was a servant girl: who
died after a fright,. and her death was
attributed by the medical witnesses to the
fact that she was laced too tightly to enable
her to stand any sudden emotion. She was a
notorious tight lacer, not only at the waist.
Her collar fitted so 'closely that it was
impossible to loosen it at the critical mom.
ent. Under her corsets she wore a tightly
buckled belt.
John Bright's comparison of his oratory with
Mr, Gladestone's Is said to have been
expressed to the late Allen Thorndike Rice
" Joseph Chamberlain was Battering John
Bright on his style, and the latter depreoated
the praise. '' I have no style,' said Mr.
Bright, `but Mr. Gladstone has I sail
along from headland to headland; but Mr.:
Gladstone. carefully follows the ooast line,
and wherever he finds a navigable' inlet he
invariably follows it to its source, returning
again bo resume his exploration of the.coast
and to strike the headlands that I have rao
ed for.',,
Pigeon flying is growing to be an absorb-
ing amusement in England, partioulerly
among the Birmingham laborers. The
spread of the sport: has. developed quite a
new branch of railway traffic.' It is the
practice of flyers to send their birds in bas-
kets addressed to the,station master at a
particular 'station, with the request that he
release them, mark on a label the time that
they were;'released, and return the basket.
This request is regularly granted. The of-
ficials rather like the work. In cloudy.
weather posters have been known to feed
birds for three days before setting them free
While the Shah was in Manchester a man
oalling himself Prof. Higgins and an aegis
Malt named Lennox made a balloon ascension.
Higgins wee to descend on a paraohute from
a great height: When the balloon was aboll,
1,000 feet high' , it wet. obeereed to mitt
ominously. A' alit had opened in the top of
the balloon, the gas was escaping, and Rig.
gins, aware of the danger, at onoe jumped
with hie parachute and descended safely.
The balloon ascended a few hundred feet
higher and then suddenly collapsed, present,
Ing the appearance of an etong'eted cigar as it
shot with its helpless viotim toward the
earth. It fell in a field, and it was some
time before the body' of Lennox, : who wee
instantly killed, oould be recovered from the
debris.
A letter intended for Ruskin has just end•
ed some renterkabte travels, Itwas posted
in .Leith on Nov. 21, 1887, with•this address :
"The Learned Mr. Ruskin, the Ramous
Author, England." Then trona Edinburgh
it was forwarded to Kendal, and there, Mr
Ruskin had never been heard of. The Kendal
Postmaster tried London, and there it was
thought bhab ,Ml'. Rligkin lived ab Ryo lane,
Peckham. From otHee to office the letter
went in the southeast and south districts' el
London, but all bo no per�ppose,'and it then
000urred to the P. oat Office that .Ruthin
might be a neighbor. of Mr, Joseph 'Ohaln-
bbrlain, but from Birmingham it wont to
Carlisle. Flom there it was agate sent to
Edinburgh, and thio time a happy thought
000urred. The Edinburgh Poo a
tri star wrote
g.
a
" , "
on ib . Christ Church of b
C 1 e Oxford and
the postai authorities there knew the correct
address to Brentwood.
JOHN L BATT'S
Indian Foie; 41e ac/XXX Brown 810u/
Highest awartts ant aerials for Purity and `Excel
lenoo at Centennial t xllibitiott, Philadelphia,
1876; Canaria, 2870 ; Australia, 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 1878.
TESTIMOrIIALS SETECTE1):
Prot.15 R. Croft, POW: Analyst, Toronto, says find it
to be porfeoty Sound containing no impurities or adalter-
able;s, and can Oren glyrecolnmtnd it as perfectly intro and
a very superior malt lilacs,"
f :Mint I3 5awaras, Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, says:
I find them to bo roniarkably souu.i ales. brewed from
pure malt and helm
Bev. 1'; J. Iid,Page,Trofossorof Chemiatry Laval lin ver
sity, Quebec, says :—"I have analyzed the Indian Pate isie
nn nufaoturedbyjohnLabatt,London,Outatio, and hate:
found it a light ale, containing but little nlcohol, of a d
cious flavor, and of a very agreeable taste and superior
quality., and compares with the best imported ales, I have
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which is of excellent quality; its !layer is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer in alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ously with any imported: article,
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
t
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square Upright
PIANOFORTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion•
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman Pianos are noted for:
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory:4est Toronto Jullotion Wareroo s and ce,
117 iti p- t., West
MARVE OL US
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DISCOVERY.
only Genuine: System of Memory Training.
Four Books Learned in one reading.
Mind' wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly bonefltted.
Great r t iadncemente to Correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions. of Dr. Wm. A. Hain.
Lnond, the world.famed 8peoialistInMindDisea%es
D uieIGreenleafTho peon,tha reatPeyohoi
Buckley, editorof the Christtan
dvooate N. 3'., Richard D.D.roctor, the Scientist,.
gone, W. W.dflgtor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.
enJamin an others, sant et free by
Prof. A.'LOISET3+E, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
How Lost; How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
well's Celebrated' Essay on th' .radical pure of
Hrein amorcauar,, or Incapacity induced by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful'
practice, that the alarr ins'. consequences of self-
abuse maybe radically cured c pointing outs mode
of cure at once "simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matterwhat his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, psi.
vately and radically.
!T" This lectureshould be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent underseal, in n ,plain envelope, to any act
dress, post-paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. oamplee of Me riol•te free, Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office 33ox 450 4688.Iy
SSG Solid Gold waely.nn�n
Sold for unix lately, 11L,j1�1 flLL,jj
Beet 885 watch In the world.
Perfect timekeeper. war-
ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
Bunting Cases. Both ladles`
and gents' ekes, with work.
and cases of equal value
One Person In each lo.
caltly can eeeuro Ono free,
together with our largo and val-
uable lino of household
fitt.nples. These samples, u
well es the watch, we send
Free, and after you have kept,
them in your home for SD months and shown therm to those
who nay have called, they become your own property_,Those
who tyke at once can be sure of receiving the atch
rind BHmpteb. We ay all express. freight,ete,. Address
Stinson A: Coo Box 812. Portland, Maine.
epee f�
vv j+ 1� asscl *OEM can
W nuiokly cure them.
solved of t7lratitiag
Vitality, Lost Manhood, from youthful
errors, etc., quietly at home. Book on all
private diseased dent free (sealed). Perfectly
reliable. Over ee years' experience. Address GELDED
rPILL GO., TORONTO, Canada.
LADf1Es art.7,fol forwomen'loolenndalwoye:
®$s rcliabn r cotter thou Ergot, Ozrdo, Taiay
Pennyroyal Pills. Ioeuroe regularity.
GILDEDtPILL CO.,'s
d'OEONTO, Canada.,
BEA0R� S FO R C E D dry: faeoe, hair
ea b810005 bends, iu fie to 00 drys. lden° , Latest and
derfui
greatest
is o cry lof rthet age p modern
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t
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Meal:era 1 Bald heads "haired aired r. Onrimie aptetaclea, but
iugive abaolnto sailefact[dn n dunrnnin
ed Price 01 pati the
or three bottles for e3, Enehbottle lasts odd Meath. Addroaa
A.-DIXON, look 805, TORONTO, CANADA:
MOIINE R10010100 PREMIUMS. 1, ffeir HAIR a preparation that niu
ariptrftnone hair Without I lur'jf t0 Che sajtinoatltynriant a.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS permanently
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ppuintfeo t tiero)5000 1e_ Alrotrota dl,o itlo unto/,
tortabie: or .lmfnsbidnhbte—iiAT
FOLRe. truing "ANTL
5ORPULENOL•' aln 00p loot Inds, n month, The erne&.
no etelrnees ; oontalntio toe, and nmor ilii! kriee for one
iynnarrll'a' trimmest, fat;- or throe menthe medial/1o, 86.
1Varreeted, .
0 NAN
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Yilonoh the an d'S ..
I
COMPLEXION WAFERS' XOlont..
Akin', the forts 73nxm1
,
64$, PormanL
tel
b, o7aet, whrrrnted, rive Si h box,or six boxes for $t:
ddress SWLADeSMkS CITO"69''dl,ril'IVA101
�1• xn wog Stylist west 2•ororlte Dalt:
d". � „.6 dot. eP6'>r� mob
�.� Y,¢ �¢o '{' o{S>� �b 5�t oto' I
6`� os. Gott�<,t$�tsto SaOS efid0� o 1o��,t
O� 9
'ergo riot .��e do �v1 b9 �� .1c';‘
�1 5 •de •mot` •.o �fi� es zs�4`'
to �w ,,,zt' 9� 'ty of tt, o� �'
e+ ry G t C'
et o "s•'` • os5 ot¢o 1 `Po
4 ti t
cot 1�$ cry -1.40 otfi zy'O�
eytio;o4 � tc
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t.�a4E,g,
.fp. ,O$5
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IN•
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o1,!�^
® mag, :etts y0 `4ha bbo �3e�D t � Go�
Is 'et 10. ttest
�vwx �:9 f�a ow+ a>. SIP w
0c0_p]'�°�+ a1 �pSoo e' 6,
•1ti P y A'S?,
eQ' `' .O+ *cgs -sed:: ,o
%$ 4 ,'o ,dot 0' �� "
a
Manufactured only byThonas Holloway, 79, New Oxford Street,
1late 633, Oxford Str.et, London.
&Z' Purchasers should look to the Label oa the Boxes. and Pots;:
the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious,
A Reward for the. Conviction
1 n
(F DEALERS WHO OFFER M C P 1.NFERIOR OIL OFOT'HE
AND SELL �+ �' S MANUFACTURE FOR
LA$aIN:'
MACHIN'P OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt McColl Bros. & :C
Cutting&Wood Oils. I'For sale by allleadilq dealers.
Toronto.
o.
BISSETT BROtS.,Sole Agents, Exeter.
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
PEEORILLES
Toronto. Every Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used onl
el machineryAurin bhp
EIhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS duringthe last threeS
b'See that you got Peerless. It is only made by year
S A. 4 D'EL R.OarRS & CO., TORONT
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICKARD.
fields in!. ellOSlg}tt� 100150
8teh0olopaper at one flung
Pcn,,Y'enholder
and Inkstand..
all iia one.
FOUNT , s PEN.1, : r.
Uses arrtty� pan or kind of ink t illled by the antematlo aetton of
iptlia-rubberreuitrolr"al feeds itself ,betee protsarreofWriting!
t,tnlen In the poaketeafelyt von opt leak final madeand: fin.
'6, .
it1lt5hedlnaruahnlokol..plata; eapartortg-p'osttatd,9a: ents 20111dgrapine pant sail,
Oampto
5 Pens, S9' bill, P. 0. Stamps tektite but sliver
prs
feteed.
A iODPibture Book 'sent FREE.Mention this poor,
_�NINiI75
Yt3r1'7130U�Ytt �'
A SURE CURE
Pen RILIOUSNE$ 1 CONSTIPATION;
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
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ANrr Y F '- r,,"'1, 5DvQC yr•