HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-8-17, Page 2iJ
The Bol'ster's Drown.
Our bugles sung truce, for the night clouds had
lower'd.
,And the sentinel stars set their watch in the
skAnd. they heel smile on the ground over-
powered,
'" The weary, to sleep, and the wounded to die.
When reposing that night on my pallet oi'.
straw,
13y the wolf -scaring fagots that guarded the
slain,
Ab the deal of the night a sweet vision I saw,
And twice ere the cook crew I dreamed it
again.
Methought from the batb'.etield's dreadful
array,
Far, far 1 had roamed an a desolate track,
Till aulapnn and sunshine disclosed the sweet
way!
To the house of my father, who welcomed me
back.
I flew to the pleasant fields, traversed so oft
In life's luorniug march, when my bosom was
young,
I hears my own mountain goats bleating aloft,
And knew the sweeu strain that the corn
reapers sung,.
Then pledged we the wine cup, and fondly T
swore
Frommyhome and my weeping friends never
to part
My little ones kissed mo a thousand times o'er,
.And my wife sobbe,t aloud in the fulness of
heart,
" Stay, stay, with us—rest, thou art weary and
worn;
°
And fain was the war -broken soldier to stay,
But sorrow returned with the dawning of
morn,
And the voice in my dreaming ear molted
away. —,Tronas Campbell.
Irish Emigrant's Lament.
I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Whore we sat side by side,
On a bright May morning long ago,
When dr ,t you were niy bride.
The corn was springing fresh and green,
And the lark sang loud and high,
And the red was en your lip, Mary,
And the loveiignt iu your eye.
The place is little changed, Mary,
The day as bright as then,
Tho lark's loud song is in my ear,
And the cora is green again.
But I miss the Sot , clasp of your hand,
And your breath warm on my cheek,
Anda still keep 1ietening for the words
You nevermore will speak.
Yours was the bravo good heart, Mary,
That still kept hoping on,
When the Pena in God had left my soul,
And my arm's young strength was gone.
There was a ooineore ever on your lip,
And the kind look on your brow,
bless you for that same, Mary,
Tho' you can't here me now.
I thank you for the patient smile
When your heart was fit to break,
When the hunger pain was gnawing there,
And you hid it for my sake.
I bless you for the pleasant word,
When your heart was sad and sore,
0, Pm thankful you are gone, Mary,
Where grief can't reach you more.
iti:A'V ESS AND DULNESS.
Defective Dearing en Children Orion a
Prune Cause of Mental. Slsnwaess.
A recent contributor to the Medical News
brings evidence to show that a large pro-
portion of the aehool children cleated es
mentally dull " are affected with a ,i.e-
gree of deafness. That deafuesn should
have a marked effect upon the mental, and
even upon the physical, development of a
chiid is easily believed, since so iarge a pert
of everyone's education 13 transmitted to
the brain through the oar.
Dr. Sexton, an American armlet, found a
distinct defect in the hearing powers of 13
per cent. of a large number of schoolchildren
whom he examined,
Dr. Weil, of Stuttgart, in an examination
of over 6,000 school children, found that 30
per cent., or nearly one-third of the num-
ber examined, had defective hearing powers.
He made nee of the whisper test and the
test for hearing the watch tick. The hear.
ing was considered defective only when ib
fell considerably below the average.
Dr. Gallo, of Perla, who has made exten-
sive experiments in regard to the percentage
of deals/eau among school children, found
that a degree of deafness was very common
among "dull" pupils, though often unre-
cognized. He found, in one cane, seven
children placed is nate in rear of the school
room on account of dulness and inattention.
Of these, four could hear the watch tick at
a distance of from 2 to 18 inches only, while
two were entirely deaf in one ear.
Of twelve boys whom the teacher con-
sidered poor pupil's, ten were affeoted
with lora of hearing power in one or both
eare.
Cases of deafness should not be allowed
to go without treatment. Even the seem-
ingly hopeless eases should be sent to the
aurist for an opinion as to a likelihood of
improvement under treatment.
" Running ears " should never be
neglected. S soh a condition melees the child
a disagreeable neighbor in a echsol. The
disease is always a source of danger to the
child itself, and may be a source of danger
to its companions.
Daring an attack of mmasies or scarlet
fever ear complication should be guarded
against by cleanliness of the nose and
throat. If the ears discharge they should
receive treatment aiming at cleanliness of
the aural oanal.—Youth's Companion.
August Astronomy.
Venus, after an abeenoe of nearly a year,
has returned to no as an evening star, and
may new be seen after sunset in the west.
She will continuo to shine as an evening
star during the remainder of the year, grow-
ing brighter and brighter as the mouths
pass, and not reaching her greatest brilliancy
until Jan. 6th.
About the 251h of the month Mercury
may be looked for in the east, just before
sunrise.
Saturn, which has been for a few months
pant a conspicuous object in the evening
skies, has practically closed his season and
now sets before 9 o'clock.
Uranus, invisible to the naked eye and
not easily found with an opera glass with-
out a chart, is a'short distance eastward of
the star Spica.
Mars is now too near the eun te be viai-
ble.
Jupiter le in the conetellation Taurus, not
far from the Pleiades], and now rises about
midnight. In a month or two he will stand
among the evening stare in his fall majesty,
being this year at his brightest, and will be
no mean rival of Venue.
About one hour in advance of Jupiter la
Neptune, never visible to the naked eye.
Medi With Shovels and Pans.
Fishing with shovels and pane, which
began on the Passaic River, near the
Straight street bridge on Friday night,
was resumed on Satur'dey morning with
great suocess,•pailaful of base, pickerel and
catfish being taught. The water is lots ab
this paint, and men, women and children
Waded through the mud ab daylight, filling
all kinds of receptacles. After a slight
shower ab 10 o'clock the fish left the shat-
low' water, to the disappointment of the
fishormen.—Paterson (IV. J.) letter in;New
York Times.
STAMMERING AND STUTTERING,
interesting Facts Regarding Those
Very Common Afflictions.
J
MODERN METHODS OF' CURE,
BOSTON Herald re-
porter obtained the
f o 1 loh'*ing informa-
tion front a epootal-
ist : Don't Imagine
that stuttering and
stammering aro the
saute. They are dis-
tfnat forms of speech
disturbance. In stut-
tering there is no
lack of ability to
pronounce sounds'
distinctly, but a want
of power to combine squads -together in
feral:ug syllables ettd words. Single
sounds oen be ar ieulated without diffi-
culty, bat weals the patient attempts to
speak an 1mpo Aiment odours. Stammering
is au friability to pronounce lettere properly.
This is sometimes the remit of defects in
the organa of speech, cinch as 'left palate,
paralysis of the soft palate, tongue -tic and
other deto.rmities of the tongue ; hair -lip,
deformity of the teeth, etc. Enlarged
tenaile nhey also be included ae one of the
causes. Aphasia is a condition arising from
a disease of the brain, which °0o -salsas loss
or tohpioirraent of the idea of iauguege or
its expression. In aphonia speech is im-
paired or lost from disease of the vocal ap-
paratus, although
THE MEMOIOY OF WORDS
and tho power of expressing them by writ-
ing there remains unienpeired. A victim
of aphaele carts t write. To sure aphasia it
is often neceusary to pursue a course of
systemeti0 iuebraction, beginn xg with the
letters of the alphabet. the moues and
significance of which must be learned as in
infeney. The application of electricity to
the tongue and muscles of the throat is con-
sidered of value. 01 course, I have not the
time or the inclination to go so deeply into
a case as that. In oases where such treat-
ment is necessary it ie better that the
patient take up his or her residence in some
private hospital, where he can be treated
and watched carefully for the long period
necessary."
" Don't yon have many caeca of stammer-
ing among :+hiidren ?"
" Yes. A frsqueab cause of the acquire -
meat of this form of defective speech Is
talking ' baby -talk ' to children, thus pre-
venting them :from farming. oorreot habits
of articulation. Tee deflate of articulation
ahoeen in the '+p-eeh of children should
never be imitet-.d by their attendants.
Great pains sboeld he taken to speak to
them in clear and dtetsnet tones, so that
they may he leel to acquire correct habits
of utterance. This is very important, since
it le hnpoesible for mese adults to atter
many nonetdu whish are not learned during
early life. No living man is able to pro-
nounce the speech setande of all the nations
of the earth. Getman abo'tnds in guttural
sounds, French in nasal vowels and Rue -
elan in hiesing sound's. The number of
cormorant sonnda in Hiedoetanee is 48
—more than double the number In the
Englteh laugee.,ge, which is but 20. The
Greek language oonteins only 17 consonants,
had same Australian languegea ars said to
have but eight. Some languages are en-
tirely wanting in whole classes of sound.
For instance, here is a book that informs me
that the languages of the Mohawks,
Seneoaa, 7Turone, and of a number of other
Indian tribes. do not centein the sounds p,
b, f, v, w and m, and consequently have
not the wordsmamma ' and ' papa' found
in aimoot ail other known iangnageo.
When the attempt was made to teach the
Mohawks to pronounce words containing
these letters they deolared that they would
not make themaelvee ridiculous by trying to
talk with their mouths shut. This peculiar-
ity of different languages is the occasion of
the difficulty often met with by persona of
different natures in attempting to learn the
pronunciation of other laogaages. The
Chinese, having no r, in the attempt to pro-
nounce the ward ' America,' substitute en
1 for the r, making it ' Jamalika.' "
" When is a surgical eperatien neces-
eary ?"
" Iii most oases of stammering. Proper
training is nocestany when the diffioulty is
due to acquired habit."
How about the remedy of Demosthe-
nes ?"
" Many mechanical devices have been
invented for the relief of stuttering. A
stone under the tongue might have been
useful
'dais IS Good Enough to Print Again.
He—I have decided to ask your father's
content by letter, Pauline. Now what sort
of a letter would you advise me to make it ?
She -I. think,, Horaoo, I would make its
an anonymous cotter,
Mrs.Haehdlah—1 hope you found your
bed oomfortablc, Mr. Clover. Mr. Clover
--I s'pose it was, bat it's ;more than I crap
My for myself.
becomes neaeeeery for the patient to take
breath. When the attempt is renewed, or
it may he just ae the patient le almost ex-
hausted, the refractory organs perlorm their
lu:totion, and the required sound le pro-
duced. In mild forms of the affeobion there'
is simply the repetition of particular letters.
or syllable's.
" Why is it that a 'stutterer can sing
or whistle and then get over the diff
°laity ?"
"That is hard to answer. The affection,
presents many peculiarities, and that is one
of them.
SOMIt STUTTERERS CAN SING
or whisper, without difficulty. Many af-
fected persons have no difficulty in speak
ing when alone, in the dark, or when with.
persons with whom they are intimately ac-
quainted."
" I suppose you aim to remove the nausea
in treating a patient ?"
" Yee, so far as possible. I do this by
the improvement of the general health, by
tonic baths, nourishing diet and exercise—
especially lung gymnastics, Swedish move-
ments and tonic applications of electriolby.
The direct treatment of the disease itself
begins with exercises in breathing. Some
require the patient to spend a week in abso-
lute 'silence before beginning exercises of
any sorb. The first thing to ba learned
by the stutterer is how to fill his
lunge completely, and then to (*etre
it slowly and steadily. After this paver
has been acquired tho patient should be
practised in the pronunciation of the dif-
ferent vowels, both 'singly and in combina-
tion. He muat be made to speak them in
loud tones, also in a whisper. He should
also be taught to ping them. The acquire -
meet of oonfidenco is one of the essentials
of treatment. Shyness, timidity, conlualon
and actual fear should be removed. The
power to combine consonants and trowels
must next be acquired. Phrases andehorb
combinations of words come next. All the
while the mast careful attention should be
given to the reapiratien. After two or
three menthe a aeries of exercises should ba
given, in which the pupils should be taught
to keep time, speaking each'syllable slowly.
When the patient finds himself unable to
speak without stuttering he shonld' keep
'silent,"
IN DEMOSTHENES' CASE.
Little wooden plates, shaped like the lower
jaw, tongue forks or tongue bridles, and a
great variety of other contrivances are used.
Thia plan of treatment is rarely successful,
and often does harm. In my experience,
stuttering occurs about ten times as fre-
quently in males as in females. I should
hate to attend a church sowing circle of
stutterers."
" Is stuttering hereditary?"
" It seems to bo, eantetimes. I have
treated father and son quite often. The
habit is often acquired by association with
stutterers. Temporary stuttering is some-
times produced by dissipation, smoking, in-
digestion, loss of sleep, and other causes
which produce great nervous exhaustion.
Anything that inoreasea nervous excitability
greatly exaggerates the difficulty. Ono
patient of mine was entirely unable to speak
a word when exhausted by a night's watch-
ing. Very frequently the stutterer will
speak with perfect distinatinate when asked
to stutter. Stuttering is generally more
marked in the morning than in the evening.
In some countries the affection is quite
common. Statistics show that in France
there is one stutterer for every 1,000 per-
sons, and in ten years nearly 7,000 parsons
were exempted from military duty on ac-
count of stuttering. It is still more frequent
in Germany. It is said that
STUTTERING IS UNKNOWN
in China, a fact due to the .rythmical char-
acter of the language. 1 have read in text
books of a Frenchman who studied Chinese
so as to bo able to speak it fluently,
although he stuttered badly in his native
tengue.•
" 0f what does a stutterer's impediment
consist 2"
" It consists of epaamodio co+abraction of
some of the munches involved in the pro.
duobton of sounds. The impediment may
show itself as soon as the patient begins to
apeak, or not until several words have been
uttered. It io noel likely to (scour when
the word which the individual attempts to
pronounce begins with a cosmonaut, es-
pecially with an oxploslve sound. In very
severe capes the sufferer; in his
attempts to utter an explosive
mound, sometimes works himself into a
state of groat agitation. Hfaheart palest -
bathe, him fade becomes rod with congestion,
profuse perspiration breaku out and ho pre-
heats almost the appearance of a maniac.
The paroetysni often continues until it
A NEVI VOLCANO.
A Yankee Cruiser Discovers a Fire Vomiter
in the Far North.
Advices from Alaska say that ofoera of
the revenue cutter Rash have located a
voloano, which tterbled the natives near
Unga last year by a sudden eruption.
While cruising to the ra•sbward along the
Alaskan Peninsula during exceptionally
clear weather the Rush discovered, about
fifteen miles eaat•northeaeb from Caps St.
John, an active volcano never before noted.
It was in the centre of a high range of snow-
covered mountains, and the crater showed
black against the white background, and
was probably six or eight acres in area.
Huge cloud/sof dense vapor, alternating with
volumes of black emoke, poured oat con-
tinually. By careful bearings the position
of the new volcano was fixed at latitude 56
degrees 25 minutes north, longitude 159
degrees 30 minutes weat.
The All -Around Conine.
I sing the wonders of the deep, where
menetor eerpente swim and creep,
where billows high and awful sweep ;
but I have never seen the ems.
I tell of wild and awful deeds of men who
fight for heathen creeds, and trumpet
forth the heathen needs, but little do
they worry Inc.
I make the blood within you boil by writing
of the crimsoned soil where soldier's`
meet in mad turmoil, bub I would
dodge an empty gun.
I prove that death le but repose, this fitful
fever's gentle close, but when my
stomach painful grows I seek the
doctor on the run.
I praise the poor man's home -spun coat,
and grasp the wealthy lordling's
threat; but when the lordling hands
a note to me I take it in, of course ;
I preach at length of wedded bliss, the
wifely smile, thehusbaud'a kiss ; and,
tall me, is there aught amiss that I'm
applying for divorce?
The termer's colt and calf and lamb in mel-
low verse I do embalm, nor does it
hurt my little psalm that I despise
the rural sod.
In fact, I write on every theme, from ad-
dled eggs to frozen cream, and people
really do not seem to know a genius
from a fraud.
—Evening Wisconsin.
A Certain Remedy for Corns,
And one always to be relied upon, is
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Safe,
sure and always painless. Nearly fifty
imitations prove its vaine. Beware of such.
Get Putnam's at druggista.
In Easton, of Conran.
Johnny—I wonder why I can't make my
kite fly?
Elder Sister—Perhaps the caudal append-
age is disproportionate to the superficial
Area.
Johnny—I don't think that's it I believe
there Iasi weight enough on the tail.
what lihe Said.
Mrs. R. Peck, E. 15th street, New York
City, vislted Canada last year, and had the
good fortune to pick up something which
net only suited leer, bub her neighbors also.
Writing the manufacturer of Nerviline she
says : " I bought three bottles of Nerviline
while in Canada and treated my neighbor's
to some of it and all think it beat medicine
for internal or external pain they have ever
need Nerviline deserves ouch a commendation,
for it is most powerful, penetrating, anal
certain remedy for pain of all kind's. Take
no subs ituto.
A I.'orttnont Question.
A little English boys according to a nem -
paper published in London, wont some
years ago to the denbicb'a to have some of
his " first" teeth extraotod. After they
were out the little fellow felt very unhappy
about hie lass, when the dentist, to comforts
him, said : "Oh, neeer mind about that
they'll
como is again."
• " In time for dinner 2" asked the little
boy, hie fano clearing.
Liverpool has England's first L road.
The dome of the new observatory now in
course of erection at Greenwich will be made
of papier macho.
A furniture shop advertisement of the
Rue Grenello, Paris : " For tale. Superb
Dining -room iiob. Genuine Old Oak, war-
ranted brand new."
Sbetietios aro said to show that the in-
troduction of machinery into manufactories
has decreased the number of the unem-
ployed.
India has 27,000,000 Acres in wheat.
�
" John dear," old Mrs. Darlow, . „' I
thick your brother Jim is awfully mean to
the baby, I'm sorry we named Jamesey
after him." " What's Jim done to make
yowl say that 2" "Why, Jamoaoy put sand
in 7im'e watehen the Beach bike Morning,
and really, John, Jim said wards that I
wouldn't ropeat."
A "RUN DOWN"
and " used -up "feeling is
the fir,et warning that
your liver islet doing
its work. And, with a
torpid livor and the
impure blood that ;fol-
lows it, you're an sus'
prey to all sorts of ail -
"
l
eats.
---- That is tho time to
•-.'— • _ ' '-•} ,` take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Its
an appetizing re,tel•a-
Live tonic, to repot disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to
equal it. It rouses every or ,an into health-
ful action, purifies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system, and restorea
health and vigor.
For every disease ...,.eased by a disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only gnome -
teed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cine, in
every case, you have your money back.
4500 is offered, by the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in-
curable case of Catarrh,' Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures thin
worst eases.
NA°.'l;melee'�.1AJRVAa7R7N sees WEI
S&'ICsNGE TYPES OS MANBIIND..
Nothing 1Snown Regarding the Origin of
Certain. Eames.
There are few more interesting or more
difficult enbjeots of scientific investigation
than the origin, relations and development
of the various races of man,esys the Youth's
Companion.
Whence came the Ainerioan Indians ?
Whence Dame the Ainos of Japan ? Jttsb
as we here in America find ouraelves itt con-
tact with the si.rvivers of an ancient pec-
pie whose origin le involved in obscurity,
so the Japanese, who have shown such a re-
markable aptitude for the adoption and de-
velopment of European ideas of civilization,
live neighbors to a savage race whose
peculiarities they have began to study with
been interest.
New facie and theories concerning these
mysterious peoples have recently been set
forth both iu Europe and America. As to
the Ainos, the conclusion has been reached
by some students that they exhibit, to use
Mr, MacRibohio's expression, " unmistak-
able traces of a near desoent by at least one
ling of their ancestry from the most prude
form of humanity."
Jnat what the " most crude form of
humanity " was no one can yet say. Tho
'nen who dwelt in Davos and fought for their
ppoaaeeeion with hyenas and beare were un-
doubtedly a very crude race ;. end yet their
remains indicate that they were distinctly
human in all their oharacterlatios.
The supposed race, some of whose skele-
tons have beam found in Belgium, with low
heads, blg jaws and crooked thighs, were
crude repoesentatives of humanity, but no
one ren assert that they were the erndoab.
The studies which ethnologists aro now
making of the Ainos aro greatly aided by
the remarkable artistic ability of the Japan-
ese, who have entered with spirit into the
investigation of the life and peouliaritiee of
the savages, and whose colored sketches de-
pict then and their surroundings with much
vividness.
In regard to the American Indians De
Ten Kate has announced the opinion the
they do not represent a type of mankind
which can be called exclusively an Ameri-
can type, but that they represent the
ohr;recteristics of the yellow or Mongolian
ranee. He qualifies this, however, by de-
claring that he does not mean to say that
"the American aborigines are Mongolians
in the strict sense of the word, or that
America has been populated from Asia."
He frankly confesses that he dons not
know "where the Indians came from." It
seems, then, that there is plenty of room
yet for investigation and (Recovery in re-
gard to the origin of our "red men," whose
history is the romance of the Western
world.
TESTING ARMOR PLATS.
It Costs a Fortune to Make Even a Two
Rears' Test.
It cost the people of the United States
about $25,000 in a couple of hours the other
day to settle in the minds of the officers of
the Ordnance Bureau whether some armor
plates made by the Carnegie and Bethlehem
steel works respectively were as good as
they ought to be. It waa found that they
were ; and what that means can be im-
aginal when one of the plates was 17 inches
thick, weighed 31i tons, and was attacked
by aheIls welghimg 850 pounds each, the Ient
ones fired from a 1.2 -inch gun at a distance
of only 379 feet, striking it with a force
needed to move a mess of 21,600 tons, or
43,000,000 pounds, through a foot of space.
The projaobile went through. We take it
that that did not surprise even the experts
who are used to thinking about
those inconceivable masses and velo-
cities. Bab what did surprise them
was that the hole it made was nearly
as clean as if it had been drilled, and that
nob a crack appeared about its edges.
Though this particular projectile was lost,
having been deflected and fallen into the
Potomac, the other projectiles which pene-
trated the seine plate were found in perfect
condition and fit to be toed again. That
seems almoat more marvellous than theper-
fecbion of the plate. Meanwhile the people
of New York may take some satisfaction in
knowing that down at Sandy Hook the War
Department has just mounted a gun that
will throw a 1,000 -pound projectile, and
make a hole in the heaviest armor -clad ship
now afloat at a distance of six miles. If wo
must spend money on what we hope aro
purely pcacefal experiments, it is a comfort
to know what wo get for it.
The Largest Jug in the World.
Within sight of the station at Abhor -
stone, on the London & Northweatorn Rail-
way, there la to be seen an enormous
earthenware jug, the largest in the world.
This capacious article was manufactured at
the Potteries, Church Greeley, over fifty
years ago. Its bolding capacity, when full,
is 150 quarts, and it le so largo that a man
can sib inside it. Ib now rests over the front
door of a china, giasa and earthenware ware-
house. Many curious juge and pibohers, the
property of bellringore, are found in several
parishes. One is preserved at Hadleigh, in
Suffolk, which is of brown glazed earthen-
ware, holds sixteen quarts, and bears this
inscription ;
If you love me, do, not lend mo,
Ruse mo often, and keep mo clenly ;
Fill mo full, or not at all,
If it bo strong, and not with small.
The World's Largest Sutaday gehapt..
The largeat Sunday school in the world lit
one at Stockport, Eng., on the register
of which, deice it was founded, 85 years
ago, the salines of more thin 100,000
scholars and 5,700 teachers have been in.
seethed.
EINES ON UUATUIING.
A nigh Medical Authority ou the Advan-
tages of the Cold Douche.
The popular notion of the injurious effect
of a cold .bath taken by one who is over-
heated from exercise must possess—as all
snot ideas have—aotno basis in experience ;
and yet it is fals`fied by the experiences of
athletes from the days of the Greeks and
Romance even until now, who find in this
protiedurc a refroshlug and etimuiabing
tonic after the exertion they have reconhiy
undergone. ALud, physiologically speak-
lag, a cold plunge or douche taken
immediately after the physical effort,
when the skin is acting freely and there le
a souse of heat throughout the body, is as
rational as in the experience of the
athlete it is beneficial. It is paralleled by
elle tonic effect produced by the cold
plunge when the skin is actively secreting
after a Turkish bath, and finds its rationale
doubtless in the stimulation of the nervous
system, in the inoreaes sf internal airoala-
tion, and also in the renewal of activity bo
the outeneous circulation after the momen-
tary contraction of blood vossole, due to the
cold. The popular belief doubblees taste on
the injarione efleete which may be influenced
by the bath in ono who does nob resorb to ib
immediately, but allows time for the effeota
of fatigue to show themselves on the minion
and nerves and for the srirface of the body
to get cool. 'Taken then bhe bath is mere
likely to depress than to stimulate, there is
leas power of reaction and greater liability
to Internal inflammations. At such a time
a warm habil rather than a cold
one is mere suitable and more
safe. It hes been suggested, however, that
the practice of indulging in a bath after
vfeisnb exorcises may initiate reseal disease,
Of floe thorn Is no evidence. Tho trauettory
albuminuria observed after prolonged cold
bathe may indioato the disturbance in the
renal circulation which ermine upon theta,
but these oases are in a different e stegerl'
from those to which we ere now alluding,
nor are wo aware of any fade to prove that,
even in them, Beighb'a dieeene has been
developed in consequence of the transient
departure from the normal. Lastly, it must
be remembered that those indulging in
athlobio exercises of all kinds are presumably
sound in heart as well as limb, and that
molt persons may take with impunity, aced
indeed, with benefit, rneacures which weuid
be dietloobly harmful to the weakly.—The
Lancet.
Farmers of Medco uao oxen of ono color
ill the morning and of another color in the
afternoon, They have no reason for doing
ao heyond the fact that their forefathers
did it, and they conclude it must be the
right thing to do.
Boost thou a man that Is hasty in his
words? There is more hope of a fool than
of him.--•,loloa*on.
PRIZE LIAIR OiF ANGORA.
Story fee Which Ila Lteeaivetl a Golden Bel
Fr oua the Sultan.
Angara has the curious repatetion of
having gained a prize offered to the man
who erupt stow himself to Inc the greatest
Iier in the warid„ says London Truth.
A former. Sultan --so rano the at:ory—
offered a golden bels ler lying. Many lied
to him, bub the Saltau replied that he could
hime if lie bene:•. Finally en old men
from. Angora appeared before him with a
large jar on bis aboulders.
Your father," he said, "borrowed a
jar like thte full of gold from my father,
and maid that you would repay the gold to
hie son."
" Imposaible," said the Suiten. " If the
story be true," replied the pilgrim, " pay
your• father's debt ; if impoesible, I have
won the golden Bali."
The Sateen at once awarded hint the prize,
and there shill lives at Angora a ma's who is
supposed bit Inc a descendant of this ingenious
liar, and who is known by the name of
Altentopoghien, the literal rendering of
which name is " Son of the golden ball."
A3t,'J(tA ItaL IES' CO,L'.1EQ+1S,
lit. Thomas, Out..
imparts thorough traininiz in Book•Keeping,
Arithmetic, Paenogrephy, Type Writing
and all other branohea of Commercial
education at very reasonable rates. Young
ladies while pursuing these branches can
also take up Music, Fine Art, Elocution or
Literary ceureo. Graduates are in lucrative
situations in loading oibiemt of the Dominion
and United States. For Arusunoemenb
address PRESIDENT AUSTIN, B. A.
To Cure a Felon.
Make a thimble of leather and fill ib with
a composition made as foliowa : Stir air -
slacked lime into common soft Heap until it
is the oensistency of glazier's putty ; insert
the finger therein and change the contents
of the thimble once in twenty minutes and
a cure is certain.
Do yon want to buy a harm in the finest
fareriina; a:eobion if ii'l.iohtgnec2 If se, write
to R. M. PIERCE, WEST BAY CITY,
who is anent foe leis oelebnateri llZeyetone
lands, eituater cn Ogernaw'✓ Mad Alpena
Celan-idea on the lime of the Michigan Centtrel
and Alpena, and Leon Lake Railways. Viny
liberal terms aro a brad bind m cilnsnb faro
dna way paid en the puroba a of Quietly aeras.
Young resit, tthia is a ohanoe is have a '.erase
of year eiTA mb very little coast.
The naslifnl man.
Madras —How is it one never heart a
sound in the kitchen when your eweabheart
is with you of an evening ?
Servant Girl —Please, ma'am, the poor
fellow is so bashful yeb; for bhe present he
does nothing but eat 1
Why auffcr with teebhw,ohs when Gibbal e
Toothache Gum will afford instant rebel'!
What's in a Name S
Merchant—My dear wife, it will be eine-
poeeible for me be be home to -night, as I
am called very suddenly to Philadelphia on
very—
Stenographer—How do you spall Phila-
delphia 2
Merchant—Yor'ro writing the letter.
Stenographer—You're dictating it.
Merabant—Well, then say Albany.
In the five or six months of the year dur-
ing which the sardine fishery lasts 600,000,-
000 of these little fish are caught off the
coast of Brittany alone.
Twelve years ago one sailor in every 106
who went to sea lost his life ; now only one
in 256 is lost.
earaiterememereammorrementeeremewereweemserea
i�! y�tl yi!�pI pt fl��'�� lyr Ac t?EZ.� 01 p, , rtr lti
kp, I V o,p for sale bytheisennef ,Mei
:11.... n.,... . 7.,:rw.a„w,., Darr rrn ESAunlsoaie
isoarleANIr in Minnesota, Send for Maga anal Ohre
twee They will be sent to you
ISSUE NO 33 1892
NOTEttrolplyimg to any of MCiae's eu ua a u.
moats please nmemttert Vas warners
Scott's
"'rte m
of Cod-liver Oil and ilypophesphifes•'
is both a food and a remedy, It is,
useful as a fat producer and at the;
same time gives vital forceto, the:
body. It is beneficial
CONSUMPTION
because it makes fat and givesstrengtbi,
It is beneficial for
SICKLY CHILDREN
because they can assimilate it when
they cannot ordinary food..
It is beneficial for
COUGHS AND COI`
because it heals the irritation of the
throat and builds up the body and
overcomes the difficulty.
..CLI XII' N.P--Beware of nubatittitos
Genuine prepared by Scott & i`.iowne,
Belleville.. Sold by all druggists.
50o. and 51.00.
1517951WWWW4NMANPAVIMARMIWIMINS1
Ws send tlio raaxvatauv ]Prussia
iRamsdr CeA,LV'OtO5 Ssur, anfd 2r
lore t etarantka dust 0Awrn;05 a liY
BTOF, 113Ncabesset4 4h iT,makatoarej,
GHRF. gp .anetcneakea,Tei,4aoousSo,
e,mdt ltil:R']I'"EHER Xecol v4iyer.
Us aS stmt putt, if sz s,,4aaB.
Addrua,VlCllt MOVIE. ar ....
two ANIRIIi.aa Aymc tq, Cirminaprek We.
nnzi^s,d > >ERS1mv»rttuwro an x21=4ua1=1. AD
it
MONTREAL EXPOSITION,
COMPANY.
Cr -RANI)
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIOIN
AGRICULTURAL and INDUSTRIAL
FAI
4th to 9th Sept., 1893.
More extenelve. More attractive.
Grand Opening, Monday 4th Sept.. Labor
Day. Civic Holiday.
All departments complete. Military an&
other bands.
GREAT SHOW OF LIVE STOCK.
Horses, cattle, sheep,swine, poultry.
Manufactures and Idustries.
Grand Pyrotecnio Display, Burning of Mos-
cow, Horse -Racing, High Jumping, and a host
of splendid attractions.
Reduced fares on all railroads and stea.m.
boats.
Open day and night. Admission, 25c. ^.4(For Prize Lists and all information apply. toe
i
S. C. STEPHENSON 1
Manager and Secretary, t '
76 Sb. Gabriel street,.
Montreals
ryiee .OffFe mil AND OLDER SCHOLARS
.can make money canvassing Ror Fasmee'a
Ireland and element Book". Send the olrant sal
Wiiiialn Briggs.'k"eieL4eher, Tcrnrnbc,
WOODSTOCK COLLEGE
An Academic Department ext:
1!LcMaster University,
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Features—Physical Culture Manual Trate,
ing, Matriculataon, Teachers' Courses, $111.
Calendar free.
J. I. BATES, B. A., Principal,
Woodstock, Ont.
ALBERT COLLEGEt,
Belleville, Ont.,
Grants Diplomas in Commercial S'eiena%
Music, Fine Arts, Elocution and CollegIatte
courses.
Candidates prepared for Matriculation and
for every grade of Teachers' Certificates. Will,
re -open Tuesday, September 5, 1893.
Send for Calendar. Address.
PRINCIPAL DYER, M. A., 13. t3c.:
"fel
er
££blouse HOPI WELL, CLARK;
Mine Peemahneleoe r, hB. ittital,, Zasey
ASKY011R SEWING MACHINEAGENT
FOR IT, OR SENDA 30ENT STAMP
FOR PARTICULARS,PRICE LiST,
SAMPLES, 00TTON YARN.&a.,
Phrase reeetion thi.t neve when replehie
this adatetismebb,
Best In the World!
Get the Genuine!
Sole! Everywhere
BBQ
7,C09 acres of Ireeraing Lunde, within 94 village
of eleerpnaw Oen, 50,005 mud within 2 bit ib neap
of rti11YY.ztti. Tet'ftra; Etat' to 11115 rtes mele , 7JLia
dowel tie a Felt, 8 per, sent internat. feeet"v>,ler
an'tli, choraheo name I yell timbered. fiestas tee
main and circulate
W'&1. P^s T.Eidl .tti.l8x.
Renrenrieb .BicsrJ n
$iglnawv, �ti,1i 7ilda tar
v+o.,are-✓�..w-..�•.1...�✓ow..o�n.�+ai+.,�ra.-...a„
MRS° WI? SLI 'ore sly V130P
0i FeeRe leenttiille TEETH KO en ,
tr,Rro Ilrr,nygtfa5s MS Conte a tirdSttw,:
dhRJCw"'4.'RiiDl+'1.PCJMerpa.a'V.^,rlira.
FREE I
two ?mammas a.
SOLID STERLING SILVER
:Piated.ware, wo w1fl one,, sastir lOmmka0, ossa r1ID7171YIi3`W..
gain;funaizo,or
A SILVER BUTTER %IS
atarranted sterling Trrple.platoa om Whigm Rota, to 5005
addrenn, FREIE OP CHARGE, on receipt mg TiI37111N.!",
CENTS in skimps or nildar. Roth Loose ,ddxeeafor IVIZ80tr
GENTS. Address -TUX RSAN,P.DI, 71l5P.toaTnrat• t1 .`rte
eri,00etto, ONa.
THE
WONDER OF THE AGE
IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM,
YOU WILL NEVER 00 WITHOUT I T AFTER 011510..
It makes your Hands Soft & Whits.
Gives te healthy appearance to tho akin:
Eby's Electric Salve
Liao no equal for, curing Salt Rbeum,
Old Sores. Scrofulous Ulcers, Bore•
Eyot, Skin Disoaees, Pimples,
Chapped hands Corns,13oila,
Burns, Piles, Frost piton.
Fresh Outs, Sore Nipples.
Ask your Druggist for 3 by's Elea.
Inc Salvo. 'rico 25c. per Bo*.
Piso'o Remedy for Catarrh Is the
!:ofd, YP,Pig0 to P80, and Cheapd,,
1460
ll. ��.�Y.�`.i .�$ Zi
i t W ,Srog;iet• eV oe,ra in
+td', V. tl'• :1 s 5' e". 6it,, xA4•ai, iertaa 'p1
r