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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1891-6-12, Page 6LATE CABLE NEWS ^ llehring Sea liegmlatiOn—Temporery Set- tlement af the Newfoundland Trouble --The Buglish and Portuguese, The Behring Sea bill, whith wee read the other clay the first to in them British House of Commons, ie understood to be a measure to carry out the pulley agreed on between Englend rind the United States, No authentic account of such an agreencout has yet been made settee: here. The bill is described as a bill to 'enable the (piece V Order in Connell te, make speeial provisien for prohibiting the catching of seals in Behrme 'tea by the 'Queen's subjects during certain pet hods. Newfoundlaud is far from beteg out of the woods. Her very able delegates have done the best thee could be done, mei have secured better terms than anybody expected 0 week since. But doe neceesity of keeping faith with France is jast as imperative let ever. Lord Salisbury pointed out. last night. in the House of Lords that it is not yet coo. tain that arbitration will proceed. He might have added that no pi ogress whatever had been made toward au agreement. Upon all these disputed imams lying outside ti e -present arbitration, Newfoundland stands pledged to good behavior till 11193, end the House of Cominoes stands pledged to legis. late then, if Newfoundl nd does not make her present act permanent. enlace, for her part, clearly means to be disagreeable and to keep open the Newfoundland sore as long as she can. The eapture of the Regent of Senttputty at once raisec1 up champions for him ill Eng. land. There is in this country a school of pc:Idioms who hold that whatever Eugland does in her dependencies is wrong, and that all acts nf force are wicked. This school is composed for the most part of eomelist 0, Radicals, Irish olitieians, and humanitari- ans, to whom all shedding of blood is 'Tong. nant. One of then, nekee in the House of Commons whether the Government would promise that nobody should be put to death in Manipur in retaliation for the deaths of Mr. Quinton and his coins anione. These will be no retahation muswered edi John Gorse but those foun,1 guilty of murder will be adequately punished with. out waiting for discussioe by Parliament. That is a. wholesome reprimand to meddling busybodies. Stories of collie:one between the English and Portuguese in Africa have been comieg le, • - 1 has. really nappened. There has been a conflict, but where, when, or with what result, is doubtful. Telegrams from the Cape and from Lisbon disgree on every point, nor has the ilovernmeet wily better news then the press. It does., however, seem probable that the lenglith in Christ- ianizing South Africa by compaey—to use Lord Salisbury's phrase—have maele up their minds to go ahead, Portugneee Or no Portuguese. They take no stook in Lora Salisbury's soliettude about Por- tugal aa an ancient ally of Eng- land and an integral part of the settled European system. The stock they care about is the stoek of the South Africa Company. Mr. Rhodes boa matter - f 0 person. It Portugal ratifies the new agreement, he and his fellow South Afrieans will doubtless alsicle by it ; but he is clearly in a position to force Lord Salisbury's hand, -should the Portuguese on the Pungwe doom - selves decline, as they have before declined, to be bound by orders( from home. if they continue to be troublesome, i1 woeld not couch surprise the English public to hear some morning that the Portuguese on the Pungwe River had been driven into it. THE BRUSSELS POST. sioneessiveeemie.ceicesmcomeveocews.vev,voc,"meav!". OD MRS, BOWSER, mornins he WAS 114 blithe as if nothing litid (mei:urea, lint just before breakfast WI1011 One of lir. llowseret holibioe is the fansily medivintechest, and the (meek who wants to , get btbo motley lute only to go to hint with a , Sprieg tones, a Win tor proms pl net tee a liver -pad 00 an every•day mire for lemma. tism. Tlwre is at thiS 11a/111011 , ill a closet set epee In the Bowser itittesion icor that perpose, 11100.e sure mires for eougise, colds, influenza, hay -fever, catarrh, tooth ache, heutnatism, consumption, torpid liver. 1 nouralgre flatulence, peon El. 11C , IOW fever, smallpox, eluilern, niorints and pneumonia dues any New Yore hospdal Ilrs Bowser 1111411't Serll all Ode st uff cense could use in a mein h. into the house without a protest, but pro. tests he ye not beet] of the lead avail. At the tirst Ivor(' of reproiteli Me Bowser would turn en hes with : " Ales. llowaer, how Malty doctors and drug doves are there in this country 1" I don't know." " Of eoerse yoa don't. It isn't your 1.11101. nese te know. I do know, however, and Pli tell yon teat there are over 2,0110,000 doe- tors—one to nixed every thirty of 0)11' popu- lation. Just think of that ! Thereon ideo nearly tem noillion drug stoles, each one supported by about forty steel people as you are." " W. ell 1 she asked. " Well, 11. 010110. follow that there is ntighty little sense among average people to run to a doctor every time anything gets out of kilter. Think of tho money thrown away . " But. nothing ever ails nny of us but a headache," she protested. "No ; of course not. But why 1)00. 1" Shn- ply bemuse len a prudent and far.seeing lean. I lock the stable before the horse is stolen. In other wordu, during the five years we levee been married I have saved us from at tenet tifty fits 'of sickness, 08011 one of which woold have cost at least fifty (Milano in cash." " Well, have yen been getting tolything tootay '' she • - 1 " If 00, )'1•11 llIbght as well throw it sena the window, for we don't . . 111.11 It. " I h111.1. need it, Mrs, Bowser --don't need 10. 1" be enchned, as lie stood up and waved a paper package aloft. " Pout we al need it, all 01 1(0 neua it, neea it biol. Do you know what season 1,1 0.110 rear this is 1" " Of course, it's Sprig.' " Well, what takes plttee in the Spring 1" " Varloas things," " Yes, and one of them is (100-1. of col- lepee of the physical system. 11 e lose flesh. We are spleeny. We are bilious and sub jeut to chills. We are in just that stete to invite a fever to seize upon us, and ie nine cases out of ten it would be fatal. Is it prtelenee to tone up the systein, or to have a funeral in the house?" " \ Vliat have you got there?" she asked, avoiding a direct answer to his queation. " Roots, Mrs. Bowser, roots 1 Nature fur. eithelleman all the medieines needed when it caused rents to grow in the stone soil Ile treitas. Here is bard:tele sassafras sarsa- parilla, sweethed, blackberry an)1 two or three other kincle, easel a specific in itself, all combined, a sure penacea for nearly all tbte i1Is mean lleoh jo heir. • " And you are genie to at them—all of 011 111880. eat them 1" sho anxionsly Raked. " Wait and see," Ise replied, ‚.010.1) 11 pom- posity that quite settled her, and in due time kilt/ SO.W. After supper Mr. Bowser took possession of the kitehen to make his root tonic. He pet all the roots in the lea kettle, started up a good tire, mud at intervals of every five minutes lie walked out to cool bis face and to say to Mrs. Bowser " Doctors 1 Drug stores ! Faugh 1 In a week from 1100V you'won't know yourself 1" After a couple of hours elr. Bowser pour- ed off two quarts of dark liquid which owe out an odor similes. to tlmt of a ripe cummt- ber flung against the smoke.house door in August. Being alone in the kitchen at the Running for Life, time, he of course took clown the roller -towel While foraging in the vicielty of Tiflis in to stiain it, through. He then added to the the Caucasus, ono morning, an lengliehman liquid half a. pint of whiskey, an ounce of e.ee cloves, one netaneg mnd half aponed of sugar, -8gpoitetdinag hoseeTlitio°1 freT0lotielifillotee. clitsbta'n4 chew, nh'cs 70;71 ancl put the whole in an old fruit -jar. " There—that's off my mind 1" he said, as two shots, apparently without effect. But he returned to the sitting-roone " The n most unpleasent adventure resulted, as dose Mrs. Bowser, will be one table.spoonful lore° times a (lay for you and half that for the baby." " If 100 1)00(1 it." "81 you need it ! Do you suppose Pd go to oll this trouble if we didn't need it? I the shots roused some savage sheep•dogs who were doing duty over a flock near by. The Mall WAS surrounded in a moment, and 115 1118 dogs were closing in on him a shepherd ran toward the scene with a shout which still further inflamed the brutes, one of whom rushed upon the lenglishmau, and saw the signs oE collapse in your eyes ten bit through' one of the tendons behind the days ago, and I may not be 01 time to steve knee. our child. The ignorance and obstinacy of Drawing his revolver the exasperated some women is amazing 1" ui was interested Englishman tired at the dogs, thes fee tee `qin a bonk and slid not care to ursue t moment freeing himself. Then he ran to phe aroma further, and the shepherd, seized him by the collar, and nothing more WAS said about the tonic until ' be forced him to call them off, after which J15ddime. Then he went to the pantry Mill resmned his search for am entelope. took a pretty hearty pull at it, and as he He wandeeed fruitlessly about for many came out wiping off 1143 Chin he said : . hours among the hills, end fillally stem '' You cam begin to•morrow morning. upon a campfire, round which three Tart Lands 1 but that to a tonic I I really feel a year younger for that one dose." were seated—among them his friend of the morning. An invitation to join them was immidiately given, which, not being (tempt- ed, took tie once the form of a command, A signal.ery was sounded,while two of the Tartars made for their reluetmnt guest. "My first thou ht," says the Englishman, " was to stand an fiht, for their intentions to use my rifle, my chance against the fete —for another had now appeared—would evidently be poor; so with, a good start I took to my heels and ran, " Up one hill and over its brow into the valley thee separated it from an. other no bigger than itself—from that to went " Then you won't need to buy any other kind," " Probably not, but I am tbe best judge of thee yon want to collapse like an old tvasletub after six weeks of dry weather that's your lookout, but propose to live as long as assible and to have the company of were obviously hostife. But unlese I meant our ehil ." She had her revenge sooner than ooeld be hoped for. Mr. Bowser had snored about ten times when his toes begen to creole d a minute later he 10118 clawing arottud with his legs, and when Mrs. 'Bowser gave him a nudge to uvulae him from a supposed night. marc he sat up in bed and exclaimed : "Lands but how (peer I feel I'm numb another and then to a third, the 001(20) on, the pursuers growing in numbers each Boweer, are you awake ? time I looked back, until, when quite Moo vnd " Wm ell, I'afraid Ien going to be awfully intimidate them, they had increased to over " a dozen. Nonsense 1 That root tonic fixed you all 1'A shot from the rifle did stop them for " know it, but I'm getting all awful poen bay 1 I ve exten or a monk umnething to poison me I" hes that decoction, Mr. BUWfier." The Doors of the 33ank of Englani, " You don't think so r' 1' I'm NUM of it, '' The bank of letigined's doors ere 110W SO " Then I'll better send for a (100111,' Itt finnlY balanced thee the clerk, by press 1119a knob 11111100 Ids desk, can close the outer doors instantly, am they cannot be 090110.11 twain except by special process. This is done to 90.00011the daring 0.1111 ingenione nimsnployed of the great metropolis from robbing the famous institution. The bullion departments of thie and alto great banking establishments are nightly eubmerged in several feet of water by the action of the 011001110.007. sonee of the Lon b ndoanks( the bullion departments are oonnected wit 11 the mance gor's sleepingemointo s, ol an entrance cannot be effect ed without setting off tot alarm near that person's head, 11 a (1101)011000(feting day or night, ahould take even as 10)11411 [15 one from it pile of a thousand severeirs, the whole pile would instantly sink mu a pool of water take its place, besides lotting every person know of the theft. I stopped to see whether my rifle wool woke a moment or 1.10)11 but before I was well at the bottom of the hill from which I Intei fired, I heard them coming .en (090.111. Alta here I began to feel that Gunge were really extremely serious for one. "I had killed their dog and had, there- fore, litele mercy to expect from them. I wee dead bone, Wel my bitten leg made running all the more difficult. I had only half a dozen cartridges with me, and et the best I could not bop te make a good fight 01 11,, so poorly furnished with ammunition, whist 80 10)0113) rascals wi1,l, their blood up, in a place whore there was no otene or bush to get behind. " But here a double saved me. At the bettotn Of the little hill was a wide earth. oraok; into 111181 ju roped, whilst roy pursuers were still on the other side of tho summit, and following the course of tho chasm I doubled round the base of the hill a little way and then tended. Yelling like demons tho Tartars came over the hill, end to my infinite relief, supposingmo probably to have just topped the next rising ground, redoubled their exertions to overhaul um in tho direction which they fancied 11111(1 taken. "The moment they wore safely 91080.mo, I turned and ran back on tny track 100 800)0 distance, and the» male for tho plains. am thankful to say that there 1 found niy friends and the horses, and hcard:no more of either dogs or Totters," she lieked him if lie'd forgotten his Spring wide, he turned un her with "1118. hOWSer, 00114Mellre 01100111 11a.0-0 prevented you from ever mentienieg thoee worcle sgain !" " How 1 Ain I blind ? Can't I put 11 end 10901 111.1' alld 11111k0 " plain yourself, Your language 10 0111. loiguone 1" ''1 understand all about the ambiguous 'easiness 1 '('1111 10010 determined not to take that topic. You 11100 made tip your inind that if 1 took it, it would be tho wureefor me, .Any jury in this land would convict you on the evidence 1" " evidence 1" '' Never you mina 1 Let your conscience enswer for you. I may feel 10 1113' duty later on in the day to 000 a lawyer—see %lawyer, Mrs, Bowser—mul II so I shall, of 0011010, be guided by what he says 1" AIHSEMITXPNXr......1.airSNLZOIWTIKU.if= TB EXPRESS, ^ It was the last of Jautiary oll(11t Saleweley night. A keen north wind was Melville down Yongo St., 11111119 the ah' With sional fineries ca 01101)'. and night, Mei 10119 Rime: come, though it was only six e vita. .1, Weetlou Bee Isliew, barri•-ter and alter. ney, stood 1111 the sops of the building in which ho had his ollieo, and linteoned his evert:mat, as he loolzea up end clown the now deserted street. For some thirty years he luta dcsne the same Olive- at the same hour every day, whets he WAS 1)01,1,110.Uf WWII 011 busineem — he never went away for pleasure. Ho was ring out ol town now, as 800/1 RS he had sovellowed his dinner, Large and important business hat:tests of a client cidled him to the earth. ern pare of the Province and it tweet emu, red to him to delay twenty-four hews for whet Ile considered EL teem queseion of senti- ment. Sundays wove pretty much the same to him personally me any other (My, except that they interrupted lousiness. True he heel been wonderfully sueoessful in life, but lie would have told you ie was entirely owing to lois owe efforts, and not through any interventio» of Providence. Shortly after nine o'clock that evening he walked into a pessenger-emr of the north. ward -bound express in as great a. state of irritation MS he ever permitted himself to in- dulge in, He had neglectee to engage a berth in the sleeper. ILIA 110W found that juvenile OriminalitY. One of the most. important subjects dis- cussed in the Prison Reform Commission's report, which was the other day Mitt on the table of the House of Assembly, is that. of juvenile criminality. For several 700.05 0(10 country has witneesed a steady onerease of outliful offennes that is, °dunces commit. ted by persons under sixteen yeare of lige. Taking the whole of the Dominion, the per- centages for the yeti's 1884, '85, '80, '87, and '88, -were respeetively, 10.18, 10.24, 1.00: 12.84,11110 10.110. Thus in five years the increase of this clime of criminals has been more than 57 per cent. The eoinmis- sioners are led to conclude ,lter ettrefel and thorough ilwestigation of the subject God the cause, or more properly causes, of this ill - tenoned lLtit,ance are Want of proper peen. tal ©control, the lack of proper home training 01 children due to the culpable neglect: of parents, their indielbreuee 10 parental duties, and the influence of bee loonies. To these is added " the importtince of chileren taken froin the reformatories, refuges and workhouses of the old world" which the comintessoners fire forced from the evidence they received to regard as fraught with Irma danger, and as calculated., unless con- ducted with tee utmost were tuul prudence, to swell the ranks of the criminal classes in this country. In view of this alarming increase, and of the manifest inefficiency of present methods to deal with youthful criminals, the commis. sioners recommend that the law requiring children within certain awn to attend sehool (luting a certein specified portion of each year be vigorously enforeed ; that provision be made to secure the proper edu- cation of children employed in factories, workshops anti elsewhere ; that one or more day industrial sellouts be eeteblished ia every city and large town ; that provision be made on these schools for the control and instrection during the day of clisoreerly or ueglected children belong. ing to what is generally described as the " Arab class" ; of habitual tractuts ; of those who cannot be centhelled by parents or guardians, or who otherwise require special supervision, and of deetitute au( forsaken children who may not be proper subjects for constant residence in charitable institutions, but requirepartial assistance in obtaining peeper food and clothing ; and for carrying on work 01 11 simple kind for the industrial trainmg ot these clams. They recommend, moreover, that as little pub. licity as possible be given to the arrest and triel of yonthful offenders that no child under 14 years of age be taken publicly through the streets 811 10 prisoner oe be pub- licly tried for hie alleged offence and that in ro ease should such (Mild be comniitted to the common gaol either whtle awaiting trial or after conviction. Instead 01 0011' finement within the common prison they would have children (moused of crime, if serious, detelned in (ho house a a police of. ficer while awaiting trial, and if convicted either disoharged on suspeeded sentenoe, whieb might often bo done with advantege especially where the offence is the first and not of a serious nature, or be sent to a refor- matory (which should be so arianged as to permit of a proper clessificittion of the prisoners) under RI1 indeterminate sentence, that is, a sentence which enables the offend- er to earn by industry, diligence and general good eonduct, a remission 0( 10 portion of the extreme penalty attached to his crime. It is obvious that to carry out these ream. mendaLions will involve large additionel expense, seeing that the existing provisions are both inaelequaeo and nesuitecl for that classification of the prisoners which experi• (nee has proved to be absolutely essential to secure the best resules. This fact is recognized by the commissioners who never. theless assert that unless the recommenOte tions axe carried out the whole reformatory system must prove a failure. And to fail here means peril to the welfare of society. Oonoise. . A teeeher in a suburbeei school, not long ago, gave her pupils twelve minutes in which to write an "abstract," A shoe was the subjeetselected by her, and the boys were to write in the first person. No 111011, 100 to the number ot lines or weeds was given them. Mose of the boys wrote—neel envied, dur- ing the whole time allotted, but the teacher noticed one fellow who sat idle until the time was within two minutes of expiring. As the scholars filed out, she said le him, "Brown, 01(1 700 finish your abstract?" " Yes, ma'am," he answered. Curious to see what be could heve written in so short a thee, sho looked over the papers, end found this I tun a evorn-out shoe ; my coffin Is the ash -barrel ; my grave, the dunip." She says that almost re firmly impressed. on her memory Ito this remarkable composi- tion, is the expressioe of amazement on the boy's face the next murning when he saw the "100 " mark on Ills paper, once I" " Do nothing of the kind. It will only be expense for nothing, Yon 11144'0 432 dif• Need bottles and boxes of 001110,1100 in the °load. Go down and take a eptenlie for Spring tonic poison." He half fell 0110. of bed, lighted the night. lamp, (Ind lig WRS faMOSII bent 110111/1U RS he made his way downstairs. Mrs, Bowser followed him half way, knowing what was aiming. She hoard him olattering the hot. ties around for two or three minutes, and then, seetning to 1101(1000 in either haml, ho muttered : " this which, ore; 1 1114 Whiell, or which in thunder is whioh? I t'a the diet time I ever needed any 11(01110.11,0 in the night, and 11010emnes tell a ottro for hydrophobia front a remedy for fits I Mee 111010810'1" " Well?" "00100 down hero, I'm dying ! Look this infernal old drug.shop over and find me something to mite those colicky pains !" "All I want is the 11010(1(011 frotn the pantry," she said ; and in half all hour she had him in lied and asleep again, Next semeasseessesee may badly shaken. it woobl bavo been al t,rrible disaster but for the (osiekneee aucl nerve of the teigineor—be etopped he tiain io its ewn leugi le Ind his lilt. wae the price. Tee el oe grvw 1,111.111 (11 they motel (demi, the Weerli 11110 that 11101 1111111MS 0110'3 IMW stretcheel upon the routhecle. l'hey peered int. pace ether's( pale hums, ecareely visible by tho tilekering light of 14 l'OW 11411 ter114 01117101 ill »er111114 T11141111 llOil ! they wore all eife—but one men had given up US lift, fee them. " did his fluty :nobly," they eald, mod then began to think how they could eau - thine their journey. IL WIN 110 1,I,,.4 they wore imfeeling -only JrNE 12, 11)01. rannew710,cos.s_11 HEALTH, -^ How to Prosorvo Health. (No of the best ways to koop in good health is 1101 10 thillk or worry toe timull about Its lf you fool strong awl well, don't lihetarg01111iy° allitallt'010:111111910ylontsi!•( (1151110011 [11107 neYeelS7 110000 are like the inexposieneed traveler, who motion:41y inquiree about the sympt 01110 of smasiekness, twill how he knew when he had it, One generally knowe when he is sielt, and frequently ninny siipposably alerming symptoms wove upon hi vestige- " precnical s there Waki nothing to be done ii•eici'tiCioo, or of rery slight importance. to be eithee peefectly natural occur - and they were in a hurry, Only Bradshaw rem:deed standing by the it 1010080 '.'itbo yko,tiLlsatyyoounriseisoirne.11,1021181 10119 110 body. -he felt eliaken, unnerved, strengely old. limo silent lips seemed bidding Mtn stay. A voice was atomising to hini through them unheeded by other cars--" Even as I am wilt thee be." Prince Bismarok. Should Prince 13ismarek take his seat in the Reichstag, 1.0 white) he has just been elected on the seciontl ballot, he will have an opportunity of taking a dose of his OW11 medicine. It will be remembered that, orient he was Chancellor his conostant refrain was that the first duty of a ineinbcor of that body was loyalty to the measures of the he must make the best of a inglit in a geverninent, that, indeed, apposition sees chair. He settled himself with the export. little short of 11'010011 With a mixture of noes and deliberation born of age and ex- sacrilege. Will 'Bismarck as a private perienee. Then he took from his pooket membee be consistent with Bismarek as the documents bearing on the twining ease and first man of the empire? This 10 1)10 gnestion proceeded to read them, which many nee asking, and which few feel Presently he found his mind wandering, sole in answering in the affirmative. The a thing 11 11110 not done for years, and put,- old Prince lees proved himself to be a good tirg up the papers, he turned to look out hater, ancl it is feare0 that be will contiome of the window. In spite of shadin'e the the mune coulee of seeile spitotelness which glass with his 1,1011(18 nothing was to be 50011, he has pursued since the Emperor dismissed but an oceasional light flashed into ViOW 1)1)11 NOM a commit in which there wits not and out agitin in an Maned. 'room for ony other strong- willed num while Ile drew back and sat idly looking. be. Hisser:trek remained. This apprehension fore him till suddenly he bacume conscious arousee a feeling far 1100) 9101101121. Not (lor- ded there was something, after all, to bo mans only but meny in ell civilized 001110 1em in the window—his own reflection, tries had learned to regard the Iron He looked at himself with grooving in- Chancellor as o se of the Jew really great tercet; 11 10108 the tirst time in many yeers statesmen of this century. He was a hero he had had such protracted opportunity whose woreld; 91(0 were a great host, for study of the subject. , To these anyaction n h ois part He felt as if the faoe opposite him be. that would injuriously neeet his repotation longed to some familiar stranger, met every would be st personal privation. Many will clay but never known. A man well advent:- remember with what feelings of regret they ed In life, nearing sixty, perhaps, looked reed the posthumous autobiography of Miele at him. Had gray, getting to little Thomas Unelyle in which the great essayist thin now ; aquiline 11000 1 clear, shrewd- shower' up les own weakness, and how they looking eyes, of no particular color, with 'wish that somebody else had 'made the ex - innumerable fine wrinkles about the cote posure, so they :night have disputed its ners, Its if from constaut contrection to en. authenticity. :Now Bismarck hashed the them the better to see through °thee mon. same 9011(1007 111 the world of European af- The lips had narrowed almost to a line front fairs that Carlyle enjoyed for maily years lung compressicn, and nettle the entire face before his death in the world of English look hard. 'lettere. None of his contemporaries can He had fought the world singlo-hended— upon the whole bo likened to him in the 1110 11141(1, selfish, crushing business world of greatness of his achievement, for United a great city, 111111 11 had marked him as its Germany is diatinetly hos work and his 01011. HO bad wrung from it wealth, peel. moliument, and the mem of Germeny is the ton, reeognition of his ability by °thee most striking political event that lets motor- men ; but he had given in return youth, red ia Europe during the latter half of the love, pleasure, all aspirations after better ninenteeth century. The author of such an things. All those longings euol hopes which achievement 18 000 of the great moll of lois prove the existence in us of somo sparks of thee, and of all time. While Germany re. a higher pewee. His very life lie had mains a groat power Bistentrelc cannot be given to become that most perfeet mewled. forgotten. That he sheltie now at lois ad• cal production of the nineteeth century—en. vanced period of life do neything to further tirely a buainess sully Inc reputation (alreedy he has lowered The train slowed up at a station and a himself 1101. 10 little in the eyes of the world young conple eent in. She was so bright and by his recent conduct towards the young pretty andconfitling, he so unceasingly ((1on- Emperor) would occasion much sincere re. tive and protecting, the other pessengers wet. It is to be hoped therefore that in watched themwith interest,. The men smiled consenting to enter again the council of his and the women sighed. The eat in front of metion Bismarck haa done so with the inten. Weedon 13011410110,W 'and something in the tion of loyally putting 11 10 abilities and his girl's face quicken:3d his memory and sent experienee at the service of Germany, for his thoaghts melting back into the past , that in many European questions be le the lie turned again to his window, but the first living authority no one will deny, but past was with hint tend the face that looked 11 15 to be feared that his chief aim is merely back WU= longer old and hard. to annoy and embarrees his Itite " master. ' honest, with faith in 'those clear eyes, and al It was a boy's face handsome, brave, and promise of noble deeds. Other faces weiei there, too. A laughing, winsome pair of Benefits of Beasioknoss. eyes peered at him for a moment, and then Trepan& of wo,non—and men too, fm. a gentle, sweet, old 11405 smiled sadly Ed that mittter—who intend going Aread this " her boy." He remembered her dreams for nomming summer, dread the possibility of him ; he realized for the first time how far being seasick, says Ladive Rome Journal, he letd fallen from her ideals. I Every preeantion ever thought of, printed Now he fully undeestoodwhat she had or told, is borne in mind, and many women wee said to him : '' Experience is sorrow. go on board ship with a quantity of so-called Only is lifo happy 118 0.0.0 live ib for others." I" remedies " enough to kill ten ordinary The face WREI a. man's now ; handsome persons. still, but an eager look had come into theThe simple act is that no malady is so eyes, and the mouth WILS more firmly sot. little undeestood by the doctors as seasick. He was starting mot into the world anxious Doss, and no matter what they may 0.00010' for knowledge 01 10. ; determined 10 091)1 and mend to quiet tho fears of intending vole compels Clearly the night he left Immo agars thore is no such thing. as a remedy. came back to him. She of the laughing Is there any cause for uneasiness in thio? eyes WRS With 11i111, but they laughed no Not it particle. There is nothing in the longer. Tears wore brimming over and the world so productive of good results as sea - little lips too tremulous for words. He held sickness. Tree, it is unpleasant, but so is her hand and a mighty struggle went on coy good medicine. If 100111011 Would an. within him. He knew what the tears meent tioipate seasickness less, they would bemore and he longed to take her in his arms ; but comfortable. pride and emotion whispered : I A good dose of seasickness is the best in- " Wed 1 You have tho world before ternal Tuelzish both imaginable. Yon may cm " feel as if your going to die, but depend Cremation is 1001(0111119 hu japan, in 00(010 of the larger cities 01,0.1.11)13(1 of the bodies are disposal of nit his way. pretty well what it eau digest. Plain, simple food is desirable, as a...goner:LI thing, bub the luxuries of the table, in nooderetion, will do 110 hem. Alcoholic beverages are not fit for 1)010 10101 use. They are true medicines, and should only be used like any other medicines—under the Advice of a physician. As a regular beverage they eats do no good, but will almost certainly do harm. Take all the sleep you can get, but re- member that the necessary amount varies greatly for different persons. Some must sleep at least nine hours, while others thrive ender sir, Only clon'1 rob yourself of what, you really need. The midnight oil " is a terribly expensive illuminent to bide either for purposes of labor or study. Alwitys treat 00011111101) cold with great, espeot. Ninetymine times out of a hundred 11 ovill get well eny way, but the hundredth cold, if neglected, may load to bronchitis, piton:monde or consumption, It is best to take no such chances. 111 31111 are sick enough to need any medi- cine at all, beyoncl the simple remedies familiar to all, yon are sick enough to geed the attendance of fL physician. By all means take 58 11111C11 OX.Oreiqe MS yen can, and be in the open ner its 1118011 as pas- sible. Ontdoos life is the natural condition of mime:hut, and the more 0110 01411 !MVO it, t.110 better. The practice must not be carried to extremes, however. There 1000 11100,10 days when cmc is much better off 11111 warns, 011111. fortable, well -ventilated house than trying to take outdoor exercise in a midwinter storm, or 1111(100. 8, J nly sun, and no 01312 ever strengtheved les constitution by sleeping with his bed -room window open with the oudide temperature at zero, or allowing the And so he spoke no word, but left her. He had never really meant to give her up. upon it you will not. As a rule two clays is the 1111111, and then it is over, and never osew clri t in upon his pillow. Feesh mile sunlight, good and sufficient, food,pure water, ontdoor exercise, tem aiiiper- nce all things, and a cheerful dispositioe, ere the chief remedies in nature's dl$pensat- ery, and are worth more than all the drugs end medicines of the shops. Dr. Holmes LIAR truly said tend if nine•tentiss of ell the medicines, patenteproprietaryanclotherwiee, us the world were poured into the ocean, it would be all the better for 1111411111)1(1 (01(1 all tho worse for Owlish es ; (teethe bestphysielan can do little without good nursing, and thes aid sebum in throwing off ai.sease. Dandruff, Wash the scalp with warm water end soap, frequently ; use a fine comb gently, being careful not to irritate the skin ; and then wash with a solution of baking soda, a beeping teaspoonful to half pint of water; or a teaspoonful of spirits of liertshorn to the same quantity of water may be 1180(1 10 the same way. The following is reumninotel- ed as a good application : Take hydrate (of chloral, half ounce ; water, it pint. Wash the scalp as needed, using the comb as above directed in the intervals. Sore Byes. In affections of 1411 organ so tender as tho eyo, all patent 111011100.1100 and neeer pr6seriptians should be strictly twoided, if the eyes 141.0 infinened keep the child out 'of 0 glow, of light, and keep the eyes covered with cloths '.vet in water, warm or cold, exceeding to the degree of nflm ama- don, being governed by the degree of relief afforded, as to -whether the application should be warm or cold. If the lids are glued together, mohoten them with warm milk water, and anoint with vaseline. The disease of the eyes ill infants known as "purulent opthalmus," 10 14 very danger- ous affection, frequently involving loss of might, unless promptly and judiciously treated ; and when a child is thus affected at, or soon after birth, the services of a physician should be procured without delay. Of course there is 0 great inultittule of remedies for sore eyes ; and the great trouble is that there are too many remedies and too many to prescribe thorn. The only safe course to pursue is to follow the simple directions above given. Sore Throat. The boat domestic treatment for this is He intended in the near future to go beck will yott feel so well, Lemons, oranges, hot foot baths, anti gargles of chlorate of for her ; but, first, be was Um pm. to take ehampagne—all these are recommendedelmt, potash, or vinegar tend salt, if the child the time, and afterward the Wetness world the best recoinmendation, the most-erantioal' is old enough to gargle. 'The gargle may claimed him 145 its slaro—.11.8 SIM.° when and common sense, is to let tho settsieltnessibe tondo by putting 0, teaspoonful of the meet he felt himself its master. So the days passed by and he never went ac t. Than he heard that another had won her, and for a moment J, Weedon Bradshaw eel- and t WiSC. Bab don't go on board with iered with a. towel wrnng out of cold water, netted to himself that he hadpossibly made the sebtled idee that you ere going to ho and over this should be plareclanother dry a mistake In life after all. sick, Dismiss the thought. Keep on your towel, 50 100 to exclude the 010, 101(0.1 keep up In amuse of time he married his partner's feet the first day out, Walk 119 and (1=11 a perspiration over the seat of disease, The attughter. He paid her bills, treated her the dock aontinnously. By this method you 'exclusion of the air is an importanb point ; with respectful consideration, and when she get accustomed to the motion of the sloip, land all oil cloth over the wettowel is better died regretted the unfortunate circumstance, tire yourself out, and, if you are any sort than the dry -towel coverings. When the eov. But het, fide had no Oleo on tho whodow.' of a sleeper, you will sleep soundly the first erings are meowed, the partspreviously coy - 1 eyed should liespongalwith cold water. There The youth of the past WaS ming to the night, num of toelay for reparation and would not' Thee the worst is over, But if not mot need be no fem. of using cold wator in this bo sileneocl, you do got sick jest; accept it philosophical. WILY. A. well known remedy is grand. ky did you treat me so?" he cried, ly, of 0011110 7011 Will fuel miserable. But mother's stocking, filled with warm ethos 1 1 Why did you stifle my love, teaching ine kit the spell run its mum and it is (lone. 'and sprinkled with vinegar ; but, I can see this terrible absolute indifference to every- And you aro better for it and certainly no advantage 111 this over the simple wet thieg good or bed Why did you train nie wiser than to try to cure it by a mixture of towel 00V01.0a 00.00, BO that the haat, of the to think that money and what money mould things, which instead of remedying matters body may keep up tho proper degree of buy was the best in life and nothing else irritate the stomach and giVO it, reason ;Warmth. But, 11 (11)3) ere too timid to use matterod 1 What hero you given mo 10 re- the water cold, and there is tiny difficulty turn for youth, love, and liberty V' 1 Ono of the leading medical vithorities in in keeping the inner towel well covered, for a, oontinuanee of proceedings, be applied warm. The whole ob. Ana woodoo nmasimw bowed. his head the world says dna. fifteen grains of this can in sile»oe, Dead Sea fru;t, ;eulphate of gem leo adminieterod two houre, jeet of the treatment is to koop up aperspir. Clearly ha SSW 11010, as in the lig.ht of er four house et the most, before embarking ation over the seat of the disease, and thus noonday, the life he had ntissed, Tho life' will completely free oven sensitive subjects , relieve the congestion and inflainnuttion of love 100(1 1)1911(0' aspiration, 1110 abliega. 'from the horrors of seasiekness. The ex. the throat, tion of self that leads te the " larger heart, !periment is worth trying, in any event it will do no harm. What good it will do re. mains for every person to deoide. have its way, mul then you ate over with it powdered chlorate tea, glass of cold water; Yen can modify any possible attack by a 1 or a tablespoonful of strong vinegar, and lbbtle ettre as to (Bet a day or two botore a tonepoonful of abet to the half pint of sailin s by avoiding greasy and rich foods, 1010100.. The throat should always be oov• the kindlier hand." All this he saw, end groaned in spirit. On through the night rushed the express ; but sole by aide with 11 1)01)1. the plututoon train filled with the glitists of Wootton Bradshaw s pest. The young brido had one to sloop with arm oun net be Zponded upon to last for 1(1000 than the %,k el nw on remedie, snit' her head °niter husbancles shoulder and the any particular number of years, As a gen. fing tolcl water it the nose, 11r alum w.ttor other passengers were in various stages of unconsciousness. Suddenly a violent, shuddering jerk throughout the train—a mighty crash and Itoaving, and then silence mere terrible. Silence for 'moment's space only, how- ever then cries, (locations, exclamations— & wild confusion of tongims, The engine had Jumped the track en son arm. A. few weeks ago ho bad to go the throat and mouth, Stopping 59 1)0111 do w n grads and half dreggud the baggage-, there mein and Applied tho vaccine itgain, passages is a rather difficult operation, and air It ilk it i but 111 cpassonger.coacbas '(1100 and to Ms astonishment, it took. not to bo attempted except by a physioirm, V aomnation, or some kind of over exot Lion in their sports. Nose J3leeding, This is oonnnon disorder, even in healthy children, and is generally caused by running, A St sician says that vanilla. Such oases !meal ever Nedra mythin oral thing a °Mid that has boon vaccinated with hot foot 1)101 110, in infancy is safe till it is 107000.8 old, 1)111,1 When 11 0001100 in the advanced stage of there is really no absolute role, for some fevers it. is very dangerous and difficult to children will " take " again five years be- control, wild may require tho skill of s, fors others, His own experience shows the physician to plug np the nostrils both in uncertaintyof the operation, 8ix months ago front and behind. Of course it is known he had to visit the (Tarantino hospital and tlytt simply etopping rip the nostrils in front vaccinated himself, rho result was a very , will not prevent the flow of blood back into le hi 1141 11 0 al a, 00 A to 01(i gI a 1,1 ar 0 ts 1 .e 15 0 11 4 51 1