The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-12-29, Page 94. 'awe' el$, eagle tett Oiit JO the taililto Tbrounle the ewes far beck, Goal ea Mee, with his peek, Mae terougliejoy to the y ming and the old For be 0E01108 Christmas Eve, Ohlle.reti fetidly believe, aireeva the chimney with teeatemes untold. 6 This elEr tram' age, Though, doth trouble preemie). in way that 1 here will explain ; Yet, sbould worm come to mom, Witiy uo led or no'liws levee han up tle ir otociiings in vain. It 18 all very nice, With a wiz itit'e deview Vo proceed eigh y milesin an hour, And no dou tie way tmoti Ono canon l0 111Q 01.00i1 lity the aid of this =Meal power. People use telephones, Whieh convey Al0the teDe8 .0f their voices to distant friends' ears, And the rawer plionograp ha- oan errand can And repeats all the things that it heare ; While electricians elm ?bet they eh di in our day Vse their fluid in cooking our meat ; Teey will do more th n that, I win waeor a hat, And will certainly furnish us heat. Then. with all or their wires, we shmi have no .ruoro Oren Well dispense with on; chimuey-tops too— nut, Om:and Mack, 'When he romee with Ms peek, what will St. Nicholas do ? At the Dolby's itedtheic. 'This is baby' bedthue ; My little one come., to me le her snowy little nightgown. And kneel." down at my knee ; e1 faney a :tweet ele Id angel Is tor a time my guest, Aird i.tic says eer nee: prayer over With her hands upon her breast. Now I lay. me," she whispers In low Pome, "down. to Sleep ; I pray the Lord'—and tee blue eyes Half close "» soul to keep. If a should die "--ph 1 the ,hi i 411At ray heart ' before I wake 'pray the Lord, "—and ehe e ends Droop low—" my soul to t Then I liftup the little ono, clasping Bee tilos() to my loving heart, Andgrve her warn& good night kis...es Till the closed lids break apart As the leaves do, folding a Rower. And. the viol ts of lur eyes took up 11 their drowsy fashion, And smile at me, angel -wise. Deed_ eight,. she whispers me softly And sleopily, n ith a kiss That lingers with me in slumber, And stirs my heart with bliss, As I think of the little ole, dreaming With her h ad aeainst my breast ; !lillmy sleep is as full or rapture As her dreaming 10 01 rese —Eben. B. Rexford. The Way of the World. 101.1, he was poor, and I was poor; Bo. though I was fair, I had scarce a wooer. But be said the shorn of my geld° . hair Was brighter then gold, beyond comp re; rend no Jewels, I thought, could ever ontshine 'The light of his eyes when they looked into adrit the world had taught us its cold stern rules, We knew it would mock us and call us fools. So he choso for himself another bride To reign in his home, to walk at his side, ilOf gold, she brought him a goodly Acme Of gold and silver ; but ah, what marc? *.I,go clad in velvets right royally, And my rich old lord ea3tis his eyes on me, .Aaad the world applauds; we have followeditii • rules, Mot our own hearts mock us and whisper "Fools !" WHEN TO PEED THE PET DOD. linggestions That It Would be Well to Pet dogs should never have hut one full :2110411 41 day, and that about 5 or 6 o'u1ockjn hs eveneag. A little malt or broth should he even in the morning, but nothing else. They should have a dish of smashed greens, well -boiled tripe, lightly boiled liver epee ear twice a week—not a full nice!, but mixed with their food, says the Ladies' Home Journal. Remember that their food must be nour- ishing ; fax example, tough wide of steak and hone pieces boiled nail you can re- move the hopes, then salted and thickened width potatoes or stale bread. Terriers must leave meat of some kind often. Never give any dog chicken bones ; there is nothing mulch more dangerous. About once a =oath get a joint of the neck of beef and let the dog have the bone after cooking. Puppies should be fed four or five times a doyen boiled milk. When two menthe old bread may be added, or a little very finely mashed potatoes ; never meat until they six months old. Feeding meat to young -dogs causes dietemper. They may have :smell, safe bones Dicer three months. If they get diarrheee, giye a little cheese. Young dogs are quite balite to have fits Imo worms or teething. In grown doge ,ene great cause is wane of plenty of pure, freah water. If your pet should begin run- ning and yelping and frothing at thee mouth, ;or lie down on his side and kick or knock his bevel on the floor, he has not gone mad. 3D0 not be afraid of the peer libtle creature. Dash cold water on him, or dip him in a tub of water or run water on his head. Then wrap him in a blanket, and he will moon be all right. A fie„p_ine Wirt Failed.. heard a pretty good ona'at the expense sof a Harvard boy, who has been having an uncommonly good time in several channels lately. His enjoyment was pretty expensive and he finally outran his allowance and other resouthes so much that he was in im- minent need of aid. So he eat down and -wrote to hie father thus : DIDA18 PA,—Thad the tin fortune to be upeet at a boat while out on the Char es river, and Ose that bee:lintel waech you gae-e me. ' would like aome money to employ a diver to imecovcrit.—Your affeetionate son, Trantes. The old gentleman was no fool. He re- "isti " It is eot worth while diving for it. It might at well be xe soak in one place as in ,another."--/3Oston Record. Couldn't Catch Cana. " I tell you," maid Farmer Begoeh, "these voliticiane air a smart met. Jes' before elec., 7 Mon I had a pretty narrow escape." " How was it?' ailed the store pro 141110104. went to town, an' when I got to the tavern a feller obeyed a book and a pen at ZOO an says : 'Register.' No you olon't,' waya VIThitt'e the maeter e' eays he. rvo registoted tele% to huna' pa,ya 1, *4451 yen know it. You belong to the opporki- tioo en' won ler heir roe jugged fur re. laeadlif.'",-- Washington Star. Mamtroa" sobbed Amy, " I elozdt, be- lieve, that, Charlie loves me ab vain` " Nora nevem ! Whet znakee you say that ?" it' 1 ;metal him tell Mr, Meeker that lie really elide'e know whether my eyes were Idea or " I tell yoe," he mild, disconeolately, '44 women aro altogether too buisneaslike neWailaye," " What' tin) matter ?" "1 axeimeted to the heirese yeaterday." ,adie riteeept, you ?" "No. She took ot her motebook, wrote tny mere° arid addreee in it end -mid elle would eonaider my applicite ion." Deoletese—He ie miry learned, you «ay, la be prim 1 of ell, ho anemia Nendiali—011i. 1110; 114) 04 1111 ElgliOStie) And dIroull of ell he adoten't know. HE U if 0 CO011ir • ,oeuHftu,Nvit,te we T1La toe "aide eo tene lemma " No, boas, 1 ain maim 4.0 Mrit-whilis time tor heed," Paid a melemelittly yeuog man to a crowd, of orotime ee thee stoppoq• Lo fiooi: of a eeloon end asked hon to " 44114 minething." Yoe Itaitiw f have beeti with you for years, and the 'pleating' we MVP done lam given thie town s. vet milioo hue. Bub I meet, emit now. It May go little herd wiett tee at Aret, aut itt a short while I gueee I wili be able to rid myself oi 11 deeira for those jolly tante ami revels. rang; We leave bad together. Yee, the ree0. tuelon ie a midden oue, but it io eone the legs. firm. " You flee, after I eves merrier' I quit wee fello we for a long, time ate' then ere,. enema back to you. It wee net that I loVed oat wife any the Mee. I j8let get careiese and thoughiless. Somehow I seeneed to Uinta- that since 1 was pro- valing her evith all the material luxuries of life ahe ought to be eatiefied. I didif t in- tend be neglect her, you know, and thought she didn't care if I did come down town occusionally et night. ",Sioce these nocturne' abeences from home have become 80 friqUeet I DOUCE) .thet a chime° bee tippeared in her nature. Bier eperldieg vivaeity ehet used to charm and eleatrify me , emanienSea to vvane. Still' she stfives herd to appear happy. But she is not the woman she used to be. Her face has grown wan, her cheeks sunken, and the miry gleent Mee left her eye. When I twine in the triOrOIDg with reddened eyes and no appetite oho looks at me pityingly and hugs The baby closer to her bosom than I ever noticed her do before. , "No, she has never apokento me about it. You see, that's the devil of it. If she would twit pitch in and- give me a tongue 'fishing her sorrowing look wouldn't make me feel so like a dog. She just looks—that'a all 1 Oh, no, sbo driesn't fear for herself except as I am affected. That look tells me plainer than words that she feels I am killing myself and will soon be lost to her. This morning she told baby to kiss papa good-bye. There was a strange pathos in her voice when she spoke the words that I never heard before. And then she turned away mad broke into low sobs that she tried to hide from me. " Good God, boys, I didn't think those things ever existed out of the novels or off the stage 1 That's the reason I tell you that I have quilt I like yen all, know you arersplendid fellows, and that you are my 'Tema. But—but---er—she's the best friend 1 ever had or expects to have, and—and— well, I'm going to be her friend too." The crowd dispersed. Nobody "took anything.' —St. Louis Chronicle Newspapers in the Campaign. The Campaign Committees will say, on this score of the doroinatice of ideas over mere machinery in the elections, that they contributed hugely in the =ling of the re- sult by their great output of campaign literature. There is' of course, much truth in this claim. Butnowandeys it is the newspaper rather than speeches in pamphlet form end "campaign documents" as such, that reach and influence the voters. In so ter ea the conioutteee utilized the news- papers—which they dicl to an unprecedented extent—they found their way to thepeople. But most newspapers do not take their tone from politicians and Campaign Committees. In England the politician makes public opinion, and the party editor is his humble end obedient servivat. In this country the situation is exactly the reverse. The editor leads and the politician follows, The field for a few great editor e who can perceive, think, proclaim and hold their ground, is particularly open just now, especially on the Republican side. The Derrioeratio papers have of late years been much more iofluential with the people, much more en- tity 'wising and much more widely read -- epee. Mg in the general way—then the Republican papers.—Review of Reviews. Domestic Don'ts. Don't forget that the patient little woman you call your wife was once your sweet heart A caress now and then or a tender word costs so little and means so trench to the woman of your choice. Doa't forget that the euriethiny side of a woolen's nature cannot out coldnees, indifference and neglect, 'Don't take it fax granted that if your wife: wants a little change she will ask ler ib Don't meddle in the affairs of the house, The man who gives out the week's waeband coents the cost of every household move is an =mitigated =Mance. Don't make a bolt from your 6 o'clock dinner table to the club end leave the poor soul who would like to enjoy your society to the horrors of an evening einem Remem- ber that the tenderest mothet and tbe most untiring housekeeper would enjoy an mica. alone' change from nursery and home duties. Rice Made man strong. " While they dwarf their trees and shrub- bery," says a writer, "the Japanese have made a race of giant men—a race of wrestlers. These wrestlere often weigh 200, 300 and 400 pounds. Al the Imperial Hotel, in Tokio, they brought their cham- pion wrestler to my room. He was Pro- digious in size and as fat and fiir as a baby. He was a flerculee in strength, bub looked like an overgrown cherub of Correggio." "What do you eat 1" I &eked. " Rice--nothieg but rico." "Why not eat meat '?" "Meat is wealtenieg. Beef is 70 per cent. water. Roe is 80 per oent. food. I ate lean beefsteak once, mid my strength late me. The other man ate rice and threw me down." "My courier said : This wrestler is the Sullivan of Japan. No one can throw him." Genuine Sympathy. " Letal go and call at the Keedicks," mad young Mr. Spatts. "The oirls 414.0 .804.0 to have mistletoe hung np in the parlor." " Poor fellow 1" replied litickette, coin- miseratingly, "do you have to wait for that ?" An. Instance of Its Wrath. Sratts—Do you bet:awe the proveth, Like reader like dog ? Bloolaumpere- Yea, 1 do.' I know a <tem- po:an:it who OWIlla a very fine setter. The idea that funerals for both the rich artd the poor ehould be Bitnilarly without; flovvers and wi Moo t drape+ bee become the motto of the New York Borial Reform Aseociatiou. Tbe oesecietion depre- eateethe fixet that Christians often eh - grave eheurd verses on Idxtlheines, put up broken eolumtas, 'neve etvatti eta ot weeping •stigels, cherubs with extinguished torches, and crake% which Set feria, if they mean :anything, the awful calamity of death." "Werner( doctors say, and many Weinen prove it in prim:dine, that by going upstairs wibh the foot—beeline( toe alike— firmly on eat+ stair, one may arrive at the top of four flights of stairs really reeled, loetead of gaspha g for brat h as when one nos upsteirs. Going upfitaire 38 a good form of exert's°, if one ghee up in the right Way to get, LW benefite. Orr JOR T#OE lb°17° Old Ctriipie Who Were at ethane se Conventions, " alley 'an't no convention nor nothiu in tOtyl' ) 18 they?" asked a tong -hared men who with an elderly ledy carrying an enor- ntleua rectioele, etepped falteringly up to ate Oonuter in a LOWilitOU hetet Friday Elyeeing ai d looked the proprietor fair in hie weather eye, " Not timel know of," neld the pro- prietor, " VVhet kind of e conventiou, aaeree, were you looking for ?" We'll, bran is'. Beptis' is my first pick. lan Beptitta Treaty, hero," nodding et his wife, " She'a get 41 methodie' letanine but 'twouldn't xnatter much either way, would it V' be replied, snailiog at his modest partner. " Did you come to town expecting a eon- ventmo ea seised the proprietor. " No 1 oh DO 1 No's I know on. We're both Y. M. 0. A, ye see, and she's temp'. rence, and I'm considerable in the grange, end 811m'a a Rebekah, and I'm one of the G. A. R. post up in my town. We Come mai; in, but the folks is away. We'd orter lCL 'em knew, but we didn't. We've allus lied good luck conventionin' ; aline stayed a goorl while and had plenty to eat and a mighty good tinte, and it littie't never cost us nothile. We generally intend to do most o' our vieitin in strange place est yellygates, but here we be, and the folks we was goin' to visit has gone away, and, thoughts I, if there's a convention in town it's mighty slim show, but led be one o the bretheren and she'd be 41 sister in less'n Iwo minutes after we theta headquarters. I teoeget I'd ask the question. No harm, de know. Ef there was a convention o' any kind—Republica:a or Dernaorat, Uni- tarian, Congregationalist, Old School Bap- tise Good Templar, Sone o' Teirip'ranae, "Vemple er Honor, Patrons o' Husbandry, P. U O. W. F., G. 0, R., Sone ce Verheans, or anything o' the kind—you'd know it, wouldn't you ?" " There is no convention of any kind." "Come on then,Hosty," said he wearily; 41 we'll have to stay here and settle." "Sam," said the landlord, " give this couple the bridal chamber.—Lewistors Even- ing Journal. Girl Children in China. As soon as a child is born, the firat ques- tion which preeenta itself is is xi:deletion into the human banally. The postria notestca reigns supreme ; it is for the bather to say. whether the little life -bud shall grow np to become a citizen or a oitizeness of the Middle Kingdom. In accordance with the family haw, which is supreme in China both for the Emperor and for his meanest sub- jeot, until we child has imen " limed " by the father it has theoretically no existence. It follows, therefore, that M- fautioide, or the failure to provide for off- sprieg, receives the tacit approval of the leen As male children are a means of oupport in old age, they are useful, and rerely if ever destroyed. Daughters, how- ever, are a responsibility and an expense, and are frequently exposed. Obviously, they are not over -welcome in the Chinese home. Mothers of the poorer clam exhibit considerable anxiety as to the matter, and frequently commit the neighbor- ing joss -house, whioh of course, has a paint- cee. for all woes. The Tottuist priest throws up the "stick" in order to ascertain whether the tree which represente the woman in the underworld bears white or red flowers. If white, then something must be done "to change the earth," for, as surely as 11148 110 rim, to her no male child- ren shell be born. But what is to be done? The remedy is certainly a curious one. It is an illustration of the farailiar homeopa- thic principle that like cures like. In such a ease the girl child of another family must be adopted, in order to ward off the long line of females which threatens the welfare of the house. This process is known as " grafting." Thus it tures out that a girl not wanted in her own home is at least per- mitted to live in another. But even then there is a surplus, and the mandarins are at their wits' end to stem the fearful tide of infenticide. A number of benevolent Chinese merchants have devised a plan whibh is certainly charming, con- sidered both from the point of ingenuity and charitable intent. The little girls are brought up in asylums'which are practically female universities. Although deserted by their families, the authorities take . great pains to obtain their pedigrees, whieli are hung up over their cots, and are, of course, invaluable for future use. As they grow older, these children are carefully trained and elaborately educated. Arriving at a marriageable age, they have an enormous advantage over the average Chinese women, who never receives any education whatever unless belonging to the wealthy or official oleos. Indeedeparadoxical as it may seem, very few Chinese can even read or write, and therefore the little foundling carries to her husband the one great boon, which is the ideal, however,remote, of every Chinese beart—an education. —Henry Burden Mc- Dowell, in Harper's. Weil Amended. Undoubtedly one way of testifying a genuine affection 18 by helping a somewhat timid suitor. A mernber of the House of Commons wee once very grateful foragrace- ful and witty bit of encouragement from the lady of his choice. For a long time he had been paying the, lady attention, and had taken her to attend the House until she was well acquainted with the rules. One day he brought a bouquet of flowers, and said: "May I offer 700 107 handful of flower s ?" She replied promptly: "1 move to amend by omitting all after the word hand 1" He blushingly and happily accepted the amendment, and the motion was adopted unanimously. ---Youth's Companion. Short Furrows The most valuable farm product is a happy family. One never grows fat by having to eat hie own words, 'the wind never blows to suit the man who rises late. " Silence is golden " when talk keeps you from work. Kicking a horse is a poor way th make a friend of him. The eae,`siase way to appear wiee is to keep mouth shut 70114. rheroad to ruin often looke ns if it led, to the land of plenty. The fish that never eats flies is not apt to be naught on a hook, —Amer lean Agrioul- Urrat Elia Part. Briggs—That wee a nice thing young Fiddleback fell ittto, eireaa't it? The father of tbc girl he is going to marry giees them lieente and lot, laid her mother furnishea it11heer clothes, basaides giving her an in- o.,01tGrigge—What does riddlehaok do ? Briggs—I undo stand fie ie going to buy hie OWLI cigarottee, The Gliectetoim family—Premier arid all will tot at the Geend Hotel, Biarritz, On ocl after Ileoember 0111, unlees another Sconth heifer ellen take it into her head to 001 the Greed Old Mau the Mean- time. BOWN STUDITS. ". Odra. Louise 'I horede ke 130uoiesadlo telbl 1111 annull'g 6orY of an incident which PO ourt'ed ae 4111 litaglieit country house durieg ber recent vieit te Europe. A leg:ear delay routine is maserved at tele house, -wham no oboe cobs give*: one of breakiete too ni000teay. Tnis store' hi of a men who wanted to stay at pereloeler thiekleg It would Five biro an opportunity of propeeino to a Oil with whom he had been no love a long line. His visit WAS to hot a fecteigli, bu the iota evening 04111e without his having chence of being alone with the gir Mediae the whole time. As he eat at dinner At the oppesite end of the table to ashero she WWI he fele the time was fest paesiog away and in A few houre would no imager be in ehe same holm witb. her. When the ladree went to the deo:wine room he would have to eit on in the amine room over wine and °igen. His host might allow hen to look in upon the drawing room for a few minutes that evening, but after that hie presence would be required in the billiard room. A survey of his proepect arormed him to recklees detpertstion and before the,odimier was hell over he took up the menu " card and wrote on it : " Will you marry me ?" He then doubled the card up and handed it to the butler west: instructions to give it to the lady in question. His order was prompely obeyed. The lady read what was written on the card and with perfect sang; froid born ot tbe nineteenth century, said : " Tell the gentleman, yes." The greatest bugbear in children's livee jo the fear of the dark. Little folks au breve as lions when the sun ahines become arrant cowards when rooms grow shadowy and strange forms loom up in dudey corners. As the years go on this fear keeps pace with their growth, and even when maturity is reached they still dread unlighted awt. znents with en overpowering fear, the secret of which they cennot even telt themselves This terror, that is actually a species of real misery, ca.n be traced either directly or in- directly to the weird titles told by nurses to their small charges or the threats of dangers that lurk in dark rooms if a child is naughty or disobedient. The "big dark" becomes an ogre ready to ewe them up and twilight seems a stealthy, foul fiend skulking in their wake with an sorts of mysterious devices with which to frighten and to punith them. Many grown persons cannot sleep in a room unless a duo light is burning. Tbey da not acknowledge that lb is a fear of the dark that makes the faint glimmer a neces- eery adjunct of peaceful repose, yet such ie the case, and if timer were to tell the cures, sloe fee suck a fear it could be sifted down te the root of the matter and the bugaboo stories of childhood held responsible. Strange 0,3 it may appear, 111 10 the ohildren themselves who actually revel in the tales of ghostly visitations, clanking chains, fiery oyes and other similar attractions thee melee them shudder, yet which have sno11 a weird fascination for them that the person possessed of a stook of such legends is in most popular demand. Notwithstanding this morbid taste, parents should look to it that the mental appetite of their children is not pandered to be, stories that, while they are fascinatingly horrible at the time, leave impressions on mind and heart tbat tend to weaken the moral character as well ascausing them many EIR hour of actual znisery in days to come. Somehow we are never Etatisfied in this world, it is either too cold or too warm to seWen's, wo are not as well off as we 'would likes:to be, or we Wre too Mein or too stout, as the case may be. There is always a lei:ming for the unattainable, a desire to be that perfect self that we feel living and breathing beneath our decidedly faulty options, and yet, instead of trying to remedy the matter or else remain content with what we cannot change, we fume and stew and fret oureelves into a morbid state of unrest that brings out the lives of care on the smooth brow, ripens the disposition end wins for us the sobriquet of old discon- tent," Now what use is there in growling continually about the weather 2 If it is too cold to -day it may be just right to -morrow, and all you need to do is to bundle up a little more warmly and you will not notice the drop in the temperature. If you are too thin, according to your own idea, don't fret yourself even thinner by worrying over each bone in your body. Eat foods that are said to fatten, acquire a contented mind, and if such a combination fails to put fiesh on your frame just look the matter calmly in the face and console yourself with the reflection that it is a "lean home for a long race." If your adipose tissue worries you, and you cannot by dieting or exerciee reduce your weight to the figure you desire'just tay to yourself that you Would rather be too fat than too thin e,ny day. And if yoa know you are not up to the moral standard that your con. science approves, don't worry and cry over how had you are, but filet right to work to remedy matters, and notwithstanding it may be hard to achieve, if you once stort or/ the right road you will come nearer the goal than if you sit down and weep at the post. To sum up in a few Wavle, do not warry over what you cannot help, look on the bright side and do not meet trouble half wade, and you are certain to erijoy a happier life and a more cone tented mind. How to Boast Heat. ' The glory of a piece Of roseted meat lies in the preservation of its juices. This may be beet done by placing the meet' in a very hot oven, et firstaintil it is lightly browned, This " sets " the juices and causes a coat- ing to form on the outside to keep all juice from escaping. After the firat fifteen minutes the oven may be allowed to cool ennead:tea, so that the meatliati a ohance to beeome thoroughly cooked without being burned on the outside, , ' In boilieg meat the piece should be plunged into a pot of brilakly boiling water. It should then boil more ' elowly until cooked through. In this way the natural flavor and neariphing jafices ate nrceerved- in a. 1101Vore Co -Amt. , * Defendant's lawyer—If Your Honor pleaeo, I would like to aid> a reteas for ten minutes. A maiden aunt of the defendant has died and left him $500,000. 141151.1 to &moult evill My client for it r,10181011t. Plaintiff Sattnrhey (liartiodly)—The lady Whom I have the boner to repeeneritaie- stinets me to withdraw this eornplaint. If the court pleeee, I Move that tee ease be cliamiesed, — —._ o mita AV -elute. " Yen amo't do. 1 advertieed for a ma pith a, pleasing address." 0•" Viten, don't I fill the bill 9" " NO, 81/' ; your eddreee ie Ctowenue, ccordieg to 70111w r on stet eteent. (" . ?IIWYDDASEEi Me e new At so cane tU wet -Apses bllit Lost Vrgbx uhoe it aerie 41, tile , P. , easeion, enreinie pewee .000, 0 so9 9, n Auti-901K1nr sPo, risatuririersrornao, firvir-aliogOOR MBAlek1Qt14--ritl'IIIY OW/14 1=1,403 ,AI4WRIV110418 not eelYetiortioemieenovaa OU4,[ilAiffEEhn, "r1Y4 di447''w1"nu44t4414 w141'4 Pr.9r4ptscin view ereame , rn tee erteshelr,leseettnetenapliatle owl Mien AND entooAT, EMS' 1015e413ts Caused by Our lign once of Their Ennettone- in a regent lecture before the Chet Atiiiietainee Aeitooletioa, Loudon, by Wil- liam Rill, 41, D., London, the throat wee (hear:bed in detail, and tile pharnyx and the larnya pointed out as the two roost roporbant parts. The nose hen a very important connectien with the throat and 14,5 disorders. 11: oontains a series of bones called the turbinated bones, which expose inrge surface of warm blood, and canse rhe air inhaled to be warmed ready for tete lunge ; moreover, the cilia of the neee oeuee the secretions to move and et:jet::: the eolid particles it hes collected, The noes as the proper organ for breathing, not the meettb. The lernyx, which le the air peasage, is bouedeel at Da upper ex- tremity by the vocal cords. and has, there' 14.0 the double funoteon of breathing an of phonation. The epiglottis, by aleering its form, causes the food to pa,es down the pharynx and keeps ie from the larynx. In speaking of proper breathing, the author pointed out that iliaphreemetie breathing wail the proper method, and not clavicular. it was rc ported that laubini had broken his claviole during singing, by persisting in OMB method of breathing, Throat diseases are often calmed by germs, by inhalation of eewer gas, etc, 'ortunateiy, there are othee organierne in the throat always reedy to attack these germs. The throat was well provided with toneils, both faucial and lingual. The toneils produce phago- oytes, or lertoocytes, anaeboid corpaselee, wbiob act 441117 :meal:aye up the germs. Why, then, should tonsils be cut out? Because, when they become enlarged and horitty, they Mee this faction, and by removing the horny surface, the newly exposed por- tion can go on producing the corpuscles. The decay of teeth is largely due te germs. Tina shows the importance" of keeping the teeth in order. Obstruction in the nose is tbe cause of many throat disorders. Care must be exercised in the use of both aloohol and tobacco ; many people can use these luxuries with impunity in moderation, others cannot. People bable to throat disorders should be very chary of eating piquant or hot dishes. Irritating remedies, too such as cayenne and (excert in special cases) tannin lozenges or nitrate of eit ver, should he evaded. Hot tea, too, is bad. -- Scientific American. THE ARCTIC 'CRAZE. -- Attributable to Nature% Charms and a Ilealtiorgiving Air. Dr. Fridtjof Newell, the Arctic explorer, is a deeided persooality. His age is 31, he is tall and powerful, and one glance into,his widedapen gray eyes convinces one of the frankness of his diaposition. In reply to one or two personal questions, Dr. "Nansen said recently to a Pat/ Mall Budget inter- viewer: "During my boyhood I,- eagerly read, all books of travel, but it wee in the year '82; when I ,atiCQ1111:881Ekiecl; a fur trader on a trip to the Arctia, that I resolved to devote myself to polar exploration. Two schemes occupied roy mind—the crossing of Greenland and e. voyage across the North Pole. Three years ago I returned to Nor- way after having succeeded in crossing Greenlend. Next May we start to explore the currents and to take soundings in the polar regions. Our ship has been built After onlywaitforwnaides'ligsp.rinEgVe'rYthing 18 ready. Wo " COM you express some idea of the 'nye- terioue charm of the Arctic voyaging? What picture is most vivid in your mind, doctor, when you think of those 'lonely northern regions,/ " "1 thinkofthe Arotic summer suit," re- plied the explorer, gazing through the wiedow at the pouring ram. "1 think of the sunshine,. reflected from the mountains of snowelart lee, shining from the lake of clear; rippling water, where hundreds of seals playfully splash the water into glistening sprays of rainbow hues. What is the charm, of the Arctic? Health, glorious health I Your muscles twitch with a de- sire for action. You eat like a horse, and 'sleep twelve to fourteen hours without a dreani. Before you is the vast unknown ; all around you is silence and moliteale. Nature's mighty aepect is the charm and fascination of the Arctic regions." Aslis $t0,000 FraMares. /t/Irs. Grimason, of. Toronto, who lied eaech a thrilling experience at Suspension Bridge last September, through her solicitors, Means. Giheon & Snider, yesterday com- meneed an action agetinst the Clifton Sue- peneitat Bridge Company for $10e000 dam- ages. It will be rememliered that Mut. Grimason slipped through the bridge and would have lost her life ha(1 it not been for the bravery of her companion, an Irish clergyman, who was a delegate to the Pau- Preebyterien Commit' The 'Wives Trilil /30Y Them. "How trimly of them ciimpreign cigare are there left e" asked the tobacconist of his cloak. "About 111,000." Mean, L reckon you'd better get a atenoil and tnatk the boxee Merty Christ - Meta' Might be a good idea to tie a bit of ribbon around 'em, too." boos ditnette as Well, .seu—Hello, doe, hov'e business.? Tod lima about the cholera giving us the go-by, wasn't it I Lapins—Oh, 1 don' t know; 1110 football season's opening up pretty well, you brio% The oldest living American actreawee aro Claro Fisher Masder, born 1811, and Mrs. John. Drew, who is soven yetum younger. prag6tisztrarasonoitooloraouissearsoritrowaisoraim CON'H" by.; CXYUGH. CURE, •this sue - 4:1)14 C1711t, is without parellel et the 'history oi.modicille. All dru.ggiSts are autherized to sell it on a pos. Itiv4 iliaraarde,.si: test that no other etre eon IfyI C ou. laye 914 ), rr.'e That, llroi:rahitis, last it, lot' 1( 0411 oare ',TOO, I If your chit 1. has the :Crotip. or NVI.oapintr, 117;.ot1gh, use it prOmptly, atiarelier irlie4v.yta3 rliseash ••.,;:ii,nit'TiON, "ail touse it, it will y • or (;,,,t,t yeti. P41 •4. 1',3, 2,0 l'JC)iti"; Nee /o ot,s„ 41 art,tA tt J.)o, -40A1100$ (nights; ;Pier. Stops falltoe of bah Keeps itiefiealp Ofeara Makes hair soft end Pilattle Promotes Growth, Sick Weadache a id reboil e11 the troubles in dent to a bilious state of the system; such Dizziness, Nausea. Droweiness, Dietrella eatieg„ P0111. 10 $e e, White theta remarkable succese hambeen shown in ett eleadaese; yet CAItTuIt'S Lir. 11 LIVErt PitTs are elaLlellY ilatiAable 414 Coitstip nien, curl void preventing this annoying eopiplaint. w they also correct all disorders or Virt••,St2,1? tithulate the liver and regulate ten Pow Even if they 'only cured Ache tbey would be, almost priceless to Nip who suffer from this distreSting emu but fortunately their goodness does IEP t here, and those who mice try theca these little pilly valuable in SQ XllEttlY WayS they will not ue willing to do without them But atter all sick head - ts thebane of soexianylives that her ie evepre we make our great boast, Our pills our, it while others dcy not. ' CAnymi's Lirrim Lrven.P.rms are very and very easy to take. Oee or two trills uta a dose. They are strictly vegetable and not gripe or pUrge, but by their gentle please all who use them. Di vials at % l ave fareeliTI3SItolaldlieprlelavh;or•e;r1oorWs e 47lb! Small Don. Small lit=itnitt•EitlIMMIRM/0115th,,,,ttuott, The Turf. The horse Glee Boy, hich, while backed at from 40 to 1 to 75 to I egainst, won his race at Gloucester on Tuesday, ilits backers winning $100,000, is the Canadian, horse formerly owned by Mr. Wm. Ilendrie of this city. In tb,e race on Tuesde.e.r Hendrie was narned ' oweer but it is well known that the horse evils sold some time since. McDonald, the Almonte lawyer, who got iato ' trouble here over the Poet Odde case, is 884d to be his owner. He had the home, at atoll evente, at the Lexington, Ky., fell meeting. °Budd Doble, the king of trotting horso drivers, states that Maletilin 3. Forbes, the owner of the "great little" mare, Nancy Hanka; has agreed to let him keep her for another leation to endeavor to beet 2.04, her present record. Nancy was to have been bred to Arian this year. The winnbegs of the ten leadingle-Incas 01 the English turf have beenas foll 1iee. 'otal •' Owner. Horse Duke of Portla,nd........Donov ,f Duke of Port an d • ...Ayrstire - 179,500 Count De L :... 150,135 Baron Hirsch _ 145,250 Duke pf Westnaineter....Onnonde 142,325 General -Pearson., .......Lord Lyon127,825 Lord Calthorpe ..........seahreeze.... 121,330 Mx. Sutton. .. 112,225 Duke of 105,986 mr. Graham .Formosa...,... 105,485 Alto lletica. A prominent member of the Manhattan Athietic Club says that the sentiment of the club 11 110 in iv.vor of dropping athletics entirely for a year M order to curtail ex- pellees. To train the men pay their entrance fEas 'and travelling expenses of track athletes, oarsmen, football, lacrosse and bagebeill teams Costs between $20,000 and $30,000 annually, and the club cannot at the present time afford such an ou.tlay. The bar, billiard and pool rooms and other social clepartraeres of the organize a tion, he said, paid well, and the membera think tae saving of the moliey now epent on athleties would le of reeterial assistance in theie present, finemeial dofficulty. It is not nnlileely that the club wilt shut down. on its athletic depattment as soon es the new boara of governors goes into office, . The Oar. , RICHARD X PDX'S 0011 'ME, , lltfOltalld K. Fox has hit upon a plan whereby he thinke he wit' settle the ' vexed aquatic champeonsbip question. He has written a letter to Harilen, who thinks the idea is notwe, belt bad ewe, I - ler to decide who is the champion Police zette sage hae decided to 4 er a trophy open to every °examen 401 "world to compete for, thearophy to re weeent the single -scull championehip. . : . The winner of this emblem, which will be called the Police Gazett e , championship trophy, will joe required' to rew against all challenges twice a year at least, or oftener If he desires'. In all contests the dittanc muet be •five miles, either straightway with a turn, and each whiner of the chal- lenge trophy shall have the privilege et naming the couree upon which the race sliallbe rowed, hub 'he will be compelled to select, the ootarse within the boundaries of the United Sties. . The firtt race ter tile trophy is to be rowed in June. Neentranoe fee is to be charged, awl it will be rowed on a course selooted by the fleet oareman Whe Shall challenge to row for the trophy. Bach l'AQO shall he for $250 to $1,000 a nide. The value of the priws wort by. .Zimmer. man this year is variously meet -seated at tram $12,000 to $20 0(40; C. A. Booker';; prizeie are worth 88,000 ; L. 1), Maeger's, $1,000 ; W. W. Texite $6,000 . J. la 31ew,$4 500 . P. J. Berlow, 64,860 a W. O. Se'eger.: 14,000; II. C. 'Mier, $ie 500 ; lee A. Letrietien, $3 500 ; EL A. Isir4soo, $2,,500 ; H. A. Gilboos, $2,000, and E. A, Meihiflie, $2,000., nanker and Mu error, 'Om Wan $8,000 each, tweeted 133 imd 27 Geste, 20 earl 24 Seconds, 9 and 111 rhirilo, respeetivelsr. Zimmerman wen 75 '11e7 et 10, '.1.0024s and 5 thirdS4 "it't it.04, Fitzsimmons lass aui4eow1e4 „., Oa ade a fake fight with Hall for 615„and new El they are to tight for '$10,000 there is not the least rioubt !that ort her one conld be induced to ley down 1042,0„000 a34 fix the, betting. ' " al milt Ji MeAtilitTe signed' artieles of agreement to night to fiAlit " Dialt " Burge at the Coney Ishtuti A 0, for a purse or $4.,000, with the stipniation that hie heckeri Diak lioehri, approves 01 4111; mateh -----i-----',-- ,... . Mrs, Risks-- . Mrs. Dix bow pale yon leek $ ' It Zee, I've'. Imen hem. Mg late at tfe lltfijy*ijta 11.1011, Aare. Hielte—Pto .4 n0rr'as 0 on Your .e.VIr 1 Mrs, 4%44o ii ieh mkolt y Iteki,,