The Sentinel, 1884-09-05, Page 7•
, remittal. -
, ---- .
- Their opittin and the Way in which They
Are Gathered -Aa Important *omit
- ladustry-.. Valuable Elnda.-Artiffelal
. .
Production.
- ., • .
The pearl_ iso associatati witilihernient-
; that it soundlike a, geographieal bltinder
to react that the Tay pearl fisheries have
opened with unuetiat .prospats -of gumless:
Yet the theme of so many poets and the
objet: of eo much.extravagance base per-
haps, -been.aimeet as. lceig Ought for in the
• Scottish rivers as in the remoter seas of
the CES"a. • -.Great Britain was at One time
Aelebritte,, for ilt4 pearls, and we have the
.,-- author.ty of Siiet-).nius, for affirming that it
was the reeutation of our islands for the
pOESIBSeiOn of these treasures that stimu-
. latedun
Ctee . dertake. the most famous
?lib
inVasion o which hiAiry has preserved any
- 'record.' ;e: are told that :after he con-
. quered Bcglancl he presented as a thank!,
offering' iio Venus Genetrik a buckler cov-
ared.with pearle, -which washungtip• in her
temple,. Whether ` these were actually
obtained from. Britain- pannot. . now be
- decided; but- thereis no doubt that, though
Rimy refets in . disparaging terms to tli€1.
.sroall fuze and poor water of the northern
44 Margari le," the patrician ladies of Rome
vere glad t brter the spoils o : manta
plundered kingdom for the ornaments
whickin intl;tif_ modern times have fallen
-
into such disrepute, At no time,.however,
-daring 4,a .-113ist . eighteen •-hundred years
- have-. British:. pearls Altogether ceased to be
, . among the con:mediates - of cotnineice.
$pecnmeris are -said to exist among the
.- Scottish -crown jewels, ' and OLIO, from. the
- Conway, presented by Sir Richard Wynn to
the queen Qearles II.,- ;auks as an orna-
ment if 4 Bids , Otown. In out dav
large numbers have been purchased by the
Queen and toe *upraise of the French, and
-- the wealthier of the Scottish 'ladieshive
always- set the fashion of encouraging the
trade by wearing bacelets„ necklaces§ and
_ rings set, 'with native pearls,. and. ---since
*. the Lead tnlla and theStrath of Kildonan
still yield the precious nietal--:-set in gold
whieu hies c ever crossed the sea. . •
The - pearl Of the fresh -water muiSif is
-Aotind in almost every riverwhere the.moll
dusk. in question. can ' prosper, though
natiitallri sullen etreanis,with many undis-
turbed pools: and muddy bottoms, are Most
' favorable to their growth- Henee.ive have
. pearlefrota Norway and Sweden, from the
. rivers of Tyrone - and Denegal, and froni
many of the - streaMe of the northwest of
England anti Wales. Very fine specimens
also- come from Koldaik and Wottaws,-,in
Bohemia„ and for ages a freslf-water pearl
fishery had existed in the Iltz, in Bavaria,
from wineh sie times valuable specimens
reach the continental jewellers. It is, how-
ever, Mainly in Sootland that thebusittese
-: is followed with anything like system'. For
, ages the - Tay, Deon,. Don, Teith, - ..orth,.
Ythan, Spey, Vi.tie and Earn: have proved
mere or lees fruitful, the dull seasons being
conapeneeted for by those in which a' gem
: of more than Ordinary valuebaskeen fished
up, In all these rivers, and 4nsome of
- sinaler importanee, i' few people--:gene--
rally. old men, women and .cluidren
'-are engaged during the eurOmer.
Ecionths, , in • searchingfor the mussels,
. -buoyed, up --by the hope- Of , •finding in
. - one otitof fifty or sixty the object they are.
eager to obtain. 'Indeed, ever sines DAT•r!
- Unger imparted astimulustO the business,
- SOME Of the -smaller streams have been So
overfished as to render the labor of .licetreh-:
. ing the -mild eceicely reinunerative.' In
the rivet Barn, a trioutary to the:Tay, in
some parts of the Tay itself, and in the,
• Doon, it is, however, still worth . following,
mussel -gathering Leing among Certain
families not -only a. trade, hut their Sole
means • of livelihood.. A more '• :agreeable
_ pursuit of the manual order an scarcely-
_ be imagined, Oa long as the dap are long,
andthestui is warm, and the shady river
lovely Wsia the umbrageous foliage of mid!'
summer and 'early autumn.. Pearl -fishing
L in Seotland has, :moreover, niutili Of the
gambling . excitement attendant on the
pearl -diving of the easti.withotit the -injury
to health and the iniminent danger of suf.-
' fooation and sharks which impart a. par -
bus emotion to that • fearfully euicidal
oalling-'-as praoticed -off -, the come - of
Ceylon, * the -Persian Gulf; and. in
the . ..Bay • of Panama. As followed in
- the Baru Or the Doon it is in point of feat
- as pleasant as: trout -fishing. during a bot
day, infinitely more profitable in the worst
of times, and to the hardy folks of the-
.
north, accustomedto rough weather, bare.
' feet and • iilOalltaili Streams laving their
. Zegs.- scarcely do'riaky to the, constitution
Its landing &salmon is to_ the -well-coddled,
- Citizen who is afraid ofthe wind blowing
on him for eleven Months in the year, and
-passes the twelith wading in the, iey rivers
- north of .the Tweed:, - Pear.1-fishing . is,
•raoreavere a _profeesion which requires no
.•• - apprentices . . _lake reading and writing
. 1:
to. Dogberry, .ib "comes of nature" to the
. humble hiin rs after fortune. Who\leave
, roa_de Mug 6114).044 their Own.: The art
is simplicity itself; , Elaborate - apparatus
. ie no demanded ; all the still necessary
may he adqatred ill= edi. hour; and experi-
nee avails littlewhere there are no rules
- and scarcely . tiny dogma,: to guide the
, • manipulatoi. All that is required is to
searchfor the mussels. • nestling in the
Mud and pawl, seizethem by the, hand if
the waiter is net deep, or, if beyond reach,.
insert -a. long -Stick between their gaping
..;valves, and then, when theshell closes,
.- lift the obstinate - mollusk to the sur -
'Alice; Or, sometimes, . should there be
,.- a considerable number. collected OE . one
. spot„ by sinaply drawing a: eplit ended:pole
m tIl
among theand " g. the ohanoe-i3f one
illi
being wedged in"
t • 7ihisrudely-improvised
trap. It is, however, , rate to - find many-
fr together. They _must be sought for in Ones
and twos, . and then kissed ashore, until a
heap* -. worth * opening is . accumulated,
There, is, of -Course, no calmileting when a
museel-wilt or will nokoontain -a psarli or
. When the pearl will be . of stiffieient value
to return a. fair day's - wages for what the
gem -seeker considers- a fair day's work.-
. About- one in fifty or sixt, ii Said to reward
the toiler.; but, as a. rine, the pearls are.
.small, clark, and are only ."--seed pearls,"
whichfat019. a 19W" price in ----the nialket„
-.where they are, bought chiefly forithe pur-
pose of placing at- the, back or Other: con,
. coaled part of Orient 'pearl ornaments.
Some of the he c.,ter specimens will, however,
bring from 4-.5 to £90 -tliti. latter :poseess--
ing a phasing pink hoe, • which is perma-
nent. Neoktitaes N:Imposed ef this:varued.
variety % may now and -thenbeseen
in the jewellers' shops it Bdinhargh
and. Giaegow„ priced at from. •2300 to
r
t
..-
£400: One_paarl-In :every foniteektit Oi
f smith shellis goittleembr. said • to
return a profit, and it is affirmed thatthoSe,
from shingly beds; or -from the vicinity of
lards Where the sand is Oceasionallydie-
turbed by horses or 'cattle-hoofse al most
in
fruitful the -eat:teatime:* for whi" h the
enuisel is eateeniede Wrinkled or defclirnied
shells, Whit* -presumably have been die-
- -il-
turbo -din early life; are alsb tionsiderd.bY
the Mussel gatherers as thare likely to
_contain- pearle than thole with ail oath
- . -
exterior. This is only in accord with what
we know If the Mode in' which pearls are
formed. The interiorOt ninny shells,the.
fanioue Odent pearl oysters and the-reeh-.
chided, kilned by a thics layer: 9f -the
water mussel - or unio- ritargaritt fe a in.;
glistening substanoe knowz. as nays, or
mather,of.pearl. This: calcareous matter
isidenticatin composition - with:pearkand
is deposited ' wherever any iraiating an)).
-etence,: like a grain :of.. sand. or a bit of
foreign Matter of any sort, -finds an mi -
trance Into the. body of the mollusk - and
mannat be extruded. ' Then, yearly,as
the ' nu:reline coat • is " deposited- on - the
- Shell - the irritating t* 1 ' sites
its abate, fulfil it hicreaties in siz ' and
..
becomes a pearl, the “Ivator.!' and re of
-whicilt depends entirely uponthe*loci ental
manner in which the filmyleyers have been
euperinieoeed. ..So well is • thisratio1 ale at
pearl. - hien:Lagoa,' sunderstood tha - the
Chinese have tar ages forced one ipeciee of
.fresh4Sater mussel. to. produce pe#18 by
inserting -between the( shell and ,the
• ".maittle?' of the niollusk-, either emell
leaden -shot or little spherical., pieces of
'mother -4. girl Which in time receive a
- Int:meow (weenie, and rise -table the artiole
they are - intended to Simulate; . Sinall
images of Buddha ()Oared with. nao e are
also another outcomeof this art. There is,
„therefore, 119 reason for Supposing that if
the pearl_oyeter". and the . other -species
. inolluska-forming peaks were' kept Iiin-an.
aquaria under fitting' conditions, th:
e 'daily
gem • could not be - produ, ced artificially,
Indeed, Linneees.sliggested to the Swedish-
-GoVernment that by inserting a " grain "-
of sand through a hole bored in the shell -cif
the river iinio, to ait to afford a nuolensfok
the deposition of nacre, this end. might be
gained. The experiments made proved the
piatiticabilitY of the theory; and salmi d f dr
the inventor a money reward and therank,
-Of nobility, which liis fame as the" Luther .
of natural history.'" - would never I have
-Obtained foe' him from the Unappreciative
Swedish courtiers., : By-and-by, no doubt,'
.
some shrewd persbn will put _ his or .- a
similar plan- into operation, and when e there
is a ohance .of oryatailizing , Carboni/ into
:diamonds, find his ptofit in the undertak-
ing, 13o long as he hes& his i -proceedings to
. himself and_ does not 'qverflood the. market
with thegrotteecis of his pearl farm -London
Stafidard.
- -
- - ,
-, -- Bar.
barian Geography. •
- •
What holds the visible World - together,
and what supports the earthin it, are aiso•
questions that have occeirred to primitive
men; and their attempts to solve 1 these
, questions also carry - with them effotte to
.84:Count for particular phenomena -bf the
1 earth's surface, . and SuclitionyuisiOns .as
earthquakes. Some have tried to compare
• the earth with an egg in a vessel of .w, ater,
or with the yolk in the egg; and cesMolo-
gies involving this idea are Widely' spread
in SoutherteAsia, Polynesia and Melanesia.
The Tonga Islanders- Say that a god they
call Maui wattles the earth on .his back,
and whenever he moves, to turn theother
side, or fails asleep,. Vises is an earthquake;
and the people were accustomed to beat
the ground, with a great cry, to Make Maui
be quiet. - The -Khasias, in Assam,say
that everything would be destroYe . by
, - •
ciattliquakes if God did not hold the earth
in his hands. 'The - priestly !philosophy of.
the: Hawaiians figured - the -earth - as :a
great mites which the . earth -shake, or
earthquake -god, laid upon the inentral
fire: The earth on its eide.supporteI the
.sky by means of two or four piastre. ' The
heaven of the Manesand the Soma of the
Vedas are also supported by Pillars. i The
manner in which the sky • was . in . the
beginning lifted up OE these pillars is are,
hilly described in the Polynesian myth,.
which relates that the gods Maui and Rua'
together held the -sky on 'their knees, then
lifted it upon their: backs,. and then on
their '-hands. 0 her, stories relate that,
whilithe ' sky Was resting on the broad
leaves of the testa plant,. Rua raised it a
little higher up by putting stickle Und3r it,
and then_ the stalwart Maui put his halide
to it. In Celebes- an earthquake is tabled
to take placie .whenever Eber, who isisup-
posed to be the -eattii-bearer, rubs himself
against a tree and shakes his -load. The
world -bearing frog of the Mongol lamas,
the woild.ox of the ,Moslems, and the
gigantic - Ornophore . Of the Maniclisian
cosmogony, areal' .creatures that ottani the
world =their back or head, andshake- it
whenever they stretch themselves or turn
around..-*; lifuller Frauenstein,. in Septem-
ber Popular Science Monthly..
Religions Disputeat Jerasalem
_
% The Constantinople correspondent (if the
AYStanclard. report's that a dispute has arisen
between the Roman Cetholio and the Greek
Orthodox clergy at Jerusalem. ,The ii!, One
of the floor of the Chapel of the Virgin in
the Holy Sepulchre is so. worn Or otherWise
_damaged __ as to - require replacenient by a
-new stone. The duty of carrying out thii
work is claimed by. bath the catholic and
the Greek clergy, and feeling -ran -so, iiigh
that the presence of Turkish troops-11one
-prevented the rival parties - from dectidnig
the question by recourse to blow; , The
matter;'. nosily, hasbeen referred to the
Porte. .Franoe is taking up very warmly
the Catholic interests, and the Greek
Patriarchate those of the Faithful o the
Orthodox rite..• •_ • .
t ,
In a tent in Saratoga is exhibited-th iso -
called "bear man." . Heis a dreadfully
misshapen greatiireeleoth, pitiable and re-
pulsive.. A visitor asked the showman frilly
he made use of such a hideous specimen of
humanity; 0 So many curiosities are to be
seen free in Saratoga," he replied, "that it
takes, -something pretty strong to . draw
cash." - • . ,. sl - _
Here is a warning which chronic g um -
biers in - the rural districts, and in towns
andotties, too, would do well to_heed Mr.
Harry Campbell, of Highgate, for on -
tempt of the Stetute Labor Act, has een,
fined 07 and compelled thereafter to por.
form his road. work. • -
Six good-sized watermelons sell fo 25
cents at Canton, Tex. •
. .
stra2.14e;lirre.et the. Outi.tictu ressei-
- isfoniof :fNeeattit Maa:on'aen's .411Inds..
:Of Breeklyn;:reeently
inherited 050,00, -mid was so_ elated'by his
- •
good. fortuhe that.
.he:become- insane, and. is
now looked up in The sudden.
-pcisegisiori of Meneg-seemstohaveiti -.tritngie
effect upon'so.e.ifileies. • 'Muds. -A--4ealer
in -druggists' enandviemi :vat.- telling the the
other day, of a mata whoinvented a Ciertain.
lotion:thee- attained- great Hpopularity, and
money. catne nro _fast , that he did not.
know whaz. to to -with it. He .ispent. it is
fast as he eim'
io -but. it Still kept increasing
its -the Populartty..of his article increased.
Then he took tk drink and to leading a very,
last life, andi finally• his :.mind beelme
affeated-- -by lt'gs eicesses, :and -he lost his
neaten, arid wte leaked:lip in a mad -house,
andeivhak:is.,nwre the receipt of his lotion
died With iiitteWN one *news. *bath was-
• Inado,Pf, or .4an drop ,of it be ,found
.anywhere.tc, analyze. The : Money.
made in pant . -ittedidines and 7 ",:.pro-
prietary t--Lrtiqp.s" is 80 enormous that
one is hardly •itirprised that there are so
many people an the business. I. -heard it.
estitnatedtheitber day that inearly $200,-
000,000 a. yeariWai -made in 'thesethingS.
When.an artie,e-is once a SI1.06088 the profit'
is enormous, loo'ause the cost of _manufac-
ture is iery There are men that
you and I ever beard ef • who are Woith
their tiiillians; .all -male fkani Some quack
'medicine Viet -appeals • tothe oredultty. Of
'certain clasies of - donimunity. Most -
Of theite- Medicines-4re made under aisunied
bathe& Ythie is for,'• various reasons ;.. one
being theta Man- naturally dislikes to have
his name eeesociated• With a • liver pad or an
ague tulif b e is not averse to being Made
rich from the Matey that isaccumulated‘
by their sale. .";Sogne of these patent medi-
cines are.inadg popular 'by -enormous adver4
tieing, I no et one finn that spends all
of •01,000,C30 every year :advertising a cure-
all, while others -again never . advertise a
A. 2eiee4 o mine met a Woman
whom she:ha.(1. known a:7 good :many years
ad?, when. she Was eery poor, and was sur-
prised to See. her Olistening • in. diamonds
and rustling i 014.. She thought that she
'noticed -. an • expreeeion. of :-ouriellity in My
friend's fade; and SA-, e at Once unburdened
herself and teld.het just bow She had -come
by her rcioney,;_' Sh# said, that. her husband,.
when she Miqzied-dim,: was it poor country
doctor; at lleere. were a, good many
Other dootore . same :town and that
his practice was not suffioient to pay for
load and clothing. -SeShe said to -bita one
day :.,"Why -not get:up sonic,. patent Medi-
cine; .and See ;what you can do with it."
He thotigh't'thelflea a good one, ..although
against thd. code ?et Medical -130'04 and be
set to Workindjulented seriee-tieticle that
struck the -popul fimoy.•. "Now,' said
the woman, " are making: so yinuoli
money that we d_cd,t know What to do with.
it, : We :haVe., no Ijohildren, .and We just
Spend our. time ini,ying to think how- we
can get rid of the neeney that keepe coining.
in every y. .• 'W travel all Over Equipe,
and we-, buy the: 'finest diamonds i and
precious stones -4a live. in the most costly
manner, but we .cannet get ahead of: our.
. "-That is -a-rather peciuliar sen-
sation, is: it not 42''. My.- friend asked.-
" Yes.," she said, suppose it is; and,
strange as itniay 0(3_13 , it is net it. partiou-
larly
happy-onee I= don't knew but what
we.were .happler: nothing' it- year than
we. • are 0.w.it an& an enormous
amount." 1Th1s,oi.zy goeil to prove what
aninexlisAhtible-.-Mfne publio .or.edulity is.
Yo tk gor. Vailadelphia .Record. .
2, • .
•
-r
w4..v.•:'AARfa. bow iiii$Atrirm
• . 7
-
One Of the-st Saiguier Callings -Known
. . .
•
•.trelhiwed.by legiv.. Teri& man.
- • - e•A • t
• New 7ork- eicagnal reporter who was
- . -
•
pooling- along' a sznall street- just, -off the
Bowery,: • the discevred
Unique sign 1whic; hunt from a Second.:
story winaow of4,44 old- ' wooden- house.
The,. insoriPtion ini.)1a0k letters upon what
had Once • 'Oen a Shite background .Was
"-David fitobsori, TEars and N9888 Be..
- •
•
paired."' lig. poTqoon, a small inan,With a.
red beard-tnasa ,ntse of like hue; greeted
the visitoelitelecticpately, and glanced over
his .physietriattrip see what part was
missing, Rig disar,e-pOintnient at notse-eing.
1 job was tb-inewIriat 'allayed by an. inVi,
talon to -a. tie Havana cigar. Mr. ,
Dobion--:gradnally .became -communicative
arid said : - *
"AlthOugh my' basiness is not what it
once. was, Still I get a good job oceasion-
Auly. ab weekthat a beautiful
lady drove -to to the door in a fine carriage;
and oamo 1uok1ytlp the stairs: Her head
was wrap pld arou_nd with a silk- bloth, and
whinvihe disc ardeil it I found that• her left
ear -was od offnek.4. thelase., It had been
0.4
done -0641. days :,aefore„ and Was hardly
-
healed. - nook Viaiter past of her other
.ear, ' andde. cne.,to .order just like it.
The lady Pad me several visits, and was
delighted --.).b.en.-the work- Was done. - - The
false- ear tl-';zs delicately painted to resemble
the natural one,- and was then •fastened on
by a sprissif ?,:o the-. shreds Estill remaining.:
It can be faatioff at night. and easily re -
:fastened; she. paid, Me f200. for *the ear,
and she 644 ..afford it. ..:The lady Would -
not tell how sha met With such a peat.-
- liar aceideht,- but Jier' Maid informed me
that her MIstreee was jealous Of her bus.
band, a • 011-knoWn- physician,' and while
.eavesdropking a ,the . door of his. • stiidy,
where' he Vat attending a ,female "patient,
the door as. Suddenly opened- and her ear
was jaMIX4c110:a jelly. Nobody .,nOtin the
secret Woug3elieve it to see hr
•"Uvi It is Done. •
• The mocern-young girl is soliaitous fora
shapely form, and* order to improve the
size of her lower lirabs-exercides vigerOusly.
Her -method iS to stoma erect and then raise
herself ur4til he -heels leave the floor,
• leaving he full weight on The balls of the
feet. Another intiscle-developing Move is
to bend th4 knees aidar as possible without
lifting the 5e ells from the floor. ,a;'' third,
method i to get up and, do the family
marketing 5for the overworked mother, run
the sewinachaue an hour Ok two a day,
and trot ub?-zad down stairs in order to
save the lhaatheE ps. These last are
somehow tot popular with. the' girls. -New
Orleans Picilzyune.
• Owing he presence Of cholera, all
fairs, IllatelpfdIt public festivals and proces-
oions &rag ibrbidden throughout Italy
Troops wtli guard all outletsirom the cho-
lera rava4d distAcks. •
•
<
itIvAitt ipwittiastikft. °
Wedding, Customs Amens thelIbrghese
• Hew Polygamy ft:Funded en;
• Among the litgheite the practioe
• polygamrobtaine, -nye the Leisure Hour.
Generally the eldest brother of a family
has More than one wife.- .The first wife 18
mistress of the household, and ie called
baibkhe. TO her are subject not, only her
hubband's other wives, but aliothe other
females of the family. ;The head of I a
household will often semis portion of his
herds. • several hundreds of . miles • away
under the _Care of this wife, while helbim-
self Will either remain; with hia. other
wives about the -grazing ground, or 'go and
encamp somewhere by himself. In. the
winter the family . conies together again.
The manifold. circumstances - connected
with marriage among. the Kirghese are
somewhat - formidable- and involve the
payment of .a kalim besides the giving of
various presents. The affairis arrangedas
to its preliminaries by -niatohmakers, and
the bridegroom after betrothal-hati -some-
times to wait for a year or More before he
can bring the remaining portion of the
kahm. If-diiring this period the betrothed
gir should die, her - parents are bound to
give - inttead their next - daughter or in
default to return thetalim ,and pays also a
fine of one or two horses and:robes Or furs.
So also is it if the • giii-eshould refuse to
marry, which she may. de on account of the
suitor's -ill- health or his poverty or, in
some looelities, her personal .dislike. • 'get
another onset= is 'that if .the bridegroom
die or refuse to marry the girl„ the parents
are bound to take her for their nett son,
-paying a fine, usually a cisme!, in case ; of
refusal. ,Wheet the prescribed period of
betrothal , is at an end ' the bridegroom,
dressed and mounted at his best, goes with
liis friends to the auLor village of the bride,
where the tenthas been, prepared for his
reoeption. Throughout the ceremonies, of
betrothal the:bride s brether. haft the right
of pilferink from the 'bridegroom whatever
he pleased'' . but now the bride's relatives
•wine and: take as -presents almost every-
thing he has -his coat, hat, girdle, horse
and saddle, saying each. one that. they are
for -the education Of the bride -a. seizure
that is afterwards rePaid. by the relatives of
the bridegroom on the visit to their aul of
the relatives of the bride. •- •,
-
-
sit. John, B.,
Falls into line as Mr. Hawker, mac of its
leading- druggists,. writing_ regarding the
cern cure, .states -4.4 I_ .don't think T ever
gold_ a bottle, but that. I received it• good
report an return, and consunteri recom-
mend'affitoted 'friends to try • it. Putnam's
Painlese Corn Extractor is sure, safe and
painless -and therefore the opinion expres-
sed by Mr. Hawker above is the Opinion of
all druggists in the Dominion. Beware of
substitutes: lite only Pittnitin!s Painless
Corn Eitraotor, mire pop .cure every time.
N. 0. Poison & Co., proprietors, Kingston.
The Commissioners of -Public) llighwaye
at 'Pittsburg have issued orders that :all
iron bars on which Algae hang Shall be taken
down. '
Pinkharo.'s Vegetable OM -
pound is a most 'valuable medicine for
ladies of all ages who may be afilieted with
any forni.of disease peculiar to their sex.
Her remedies are put up not only in liquor
forms but also in Pills and Lozenge, in
which forms they are securely sent -through
the mails. • '
• Women and girls own nearly One-half the
.deposits in the savings banks of Maff8a01111-
Sett8, having 19 their credit 6117,032,899.
.A *Cut has arrived at DOngola kern the
-Mahdri °swipe. Who has reported. that
_typhus lever is decimating the Mab.di's
army.. The Mahdi's army is welkorganized.*
In the Belgian Chamber • yesterdaya
general debateoneducation closed after a
long and bitter attack by the -Oppoeition.
_Prete (Moan made an exhaustive reply, to
the Minister of -Riede°. ••
A Connecticut inventor has perfected a
machine. for making barrels Out of paper
- _ .
or -.straw pulp, yrhiph will turn out 600
-flour barrels a day at a cost of 23 centea
piece. They now.bost 55,cents..
assusiosssaissospi
vista ettessiors
- Ask the Most eminent physician •
Of any school, What is the best thing. in
the world for quieting and allayingeall irri-.
tatioif of the nerves, . and during all forms
of nervous . complaints, giving natural,
Childlike, refreshing sleep always?
And they Will tell You unhesitatingly- i
• "Same forth of Hops I 1 1 -"
- CHAPTEll L
Askany orall of the most eminent phy
.sicians: - - •
`" What is the 'but and only remedy that
094 be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organi; Such as
-Bright's : disease, diabetes, retention, or
inability to retain urine, and all the the dis-
°sew' and ailments. peOuliar to .Women" --7
'‘i And they will -tell- you explicitly and
emphatically""Buchu .! 7 r •
Ask the- same physician.: -
"Whitt is the most 'reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases Or dyspepsia, - con-
stipation; indigestion, biliousness,- malaria,
-fever; ague,-eto.;" and thoy will tell you: -
Mandrake Or Dandelion 1 1 I I" .
Hence; when. these remedies are combined With
others equally valuable, • •
-And compounded into Hop Bitters, such awon-
deem and • mysterious . curative- power is
de-
veloped, Which is soo varied in its operations that
no disease or ill health can possibly exist
re-
sist its powei, and yet it is
-Harmless for the most frail ' Women; ireakest
invalid or smallest child to use. -
CHAPTER '11:
•• • - "Patients ,•
"Almost dead or nearly dying"
• For years, and given up by physigianiN Of
Bright's and other -kidney diseases, -liver
aornplainti, severe coughs, called donsump.
don,- have been cured.
'Women gene neariv crazy 1 11 !
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and Various diseases peculiar
• .
to women. • - :
People drawn out of shape from ..ekcraeiating
pangs of rheumatisminfiammatori and chronic,
or suffering from scrofula, .
rysipelas 1
eum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
in fact, almoet all diseases frail
heir to •-
cured by Hop Bitters,proof which'.
d in every neighborhood in the known
One genuine withouta bunch Of green
• -
Hopi oil the white label. - Shun an the vile, polo.
onbus stuff with -"sep " or "Hops" it their
name. _ •- -
- -
,
Tit
The .zneanitavhicle.,.,lipm he,repdaz awl
successfully employe. to relieve pain are
important and should bo,known by all. Wo
give -you the IMMO of- -Ie _best remedy fix
the world for riidne;-e.Q.,d °the information:,
that a 10 cent same'hottle can be purii
°liana at any drugstre=tee' - Poison's Nzavi-
• .
LINE, the new.and Burt pop pain cure, wilt
never failyou in timiAi of' need. Nervilincs
is a safe and prompt ',cure of all kinds of
patn, neuralgia, ciranki,a, 'toothache,
ache. Sure alwar, Ten and 25 oest
bottles at drug storek.
•
Slim lady- in the giallands-onirmer,
'amid you let- me Etwe eixpennyworth of
new milk ?" Farme*'. (dPubtitigly)41 Sax,
pennyworth, did ye Iltras"1 Slim lady tour--
ist-" Yes." Farmgile ye- a
pennyworth; I thig as 'inn.* as ye/
haud. '
The United Stat4 consume nearly
0100,000,000 wattle of avgar every year.
. ,
.ijunow"
* * o te:* .*
*
* * * *
* * * * * *or
•* *. * *
•
1.
:4.
*
LYDIA En .31' KliANIP
* YEGETABL1 OMPOUND
* * * * IS A POSIITIVE cuRr
For all of those: Pi' :Zi Complaints
* * Weaknesses so cc:R-41m to our best *
* * * * *FEMALE 130.77ffbAIZION•* *
p
' IT WILL -CURE . 'it`s#,S,. ,. :WORST PORN OF
3IALE COMPLAINTS, 'ALL SirmiaAN TROUBLES, 4
PLAILEATION AND ITLCERkillNo FALLING inn
PLACER:BETS, AND THE CQ:14.54.1JEITT SPINAL W
NESS, Jab) is PARTietaktitLy ADAPTED TO.
* IT WILL 'DISSOLVE AND t At 01, TT:MORS p1103/
CHANGE Or LurE. * P... a.'1. * * * *.
ITTE1117S IN AN EARLY STAT.:. op DEvELoPEENT.
TENDENCYTO CANCEROUS ri::. tl/fORS THERE'S
VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS trq.., Hi * . .* - *
* IT REMOVES FAINTNET, 442aTULENCY, DES=
-ALL CRAVING FO1STINUIA1 'S, AND RELIEVESW
NESS OP THE STOTIACIL - -11.. ;_ftliES BLOATING;
ACHE, Nruvous-Puosruh4.1* GENERAL DEB
Drpricssicisr AND 1..EDIGE#40. * * * *
--;- ,
.* THAT FEELING OF BEAtINI:POWN, CAUSING PAM/
WEIG.RT-AND PACKAORE•42..-i• wions •
* *.
Go*STIANtraNT WC:LS TAireACTT rALINE: HAR7110:: v,W7ip.T.TH**THE* LA.:13 ,
iD TINDER ALL
rITS PURPOSE is SOT: im-TPOETHELEGIITERA
i
HEALING OF DISEASE A.4•04 RELIEF or PAIN,
THAT IT DOES ALL IT Mt_ ".1--tfi' TO DO, THOUSANDS"
LADIES CAN GLADLY TOY.17T. `VD, *. * * *,
* * Fon rim cultic 04 'ItOrTEr Coarrawrs
* LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S 'c*;„7,--.1,CitTABLE COMPOUND .
3
,......, SEX THIS RENEV.1 ;IS UNSURPASSED. • .
-Prepared At Lynn; Mass. - p:--s:ipS el. Six bottles for $114
solfi kg au druggists. Sent -V mail; postage paid, haws, •
of Pills or Lozenges on re* -10 of price as above,. Itaaf •
PiOham's. "Guide to Healf*TiElbe-mailed tree to or
Lady4tending stamp.. Lettiy_•,-; Senlidentially answered.*
* No famity. should be wili-.4it LYDIA E. PENMAN'S '
LIVER -PIT TA. They cure",f_', natiPatfon. Bilivisness.smi
Torpidity of•the Liver. . 2Sit,;,ite per box. . .,- *. .
' ' IN V 11. la' 3$•/ -84. .
CURED:BY ITS USE. *
oodstoc. :
..woODsTpr4f,,, ONT.
• e
Forladiea and gentleh ; terms very Moder
ate; facilities unrivallos:. • -
Collegiate Obtuse, 1424es' Regular Conroe•
;
Ladies' Fine Arts Cou‘k,...4 Mommercial Course2i
preparatory Course. 0i fiepteMbar 4th, 1814'
For catalogues concoulott- information •
address ••
BEV; N. WOLVZRIVN, B.A., Principal..
1
L
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_
CTRO-VOLTAIC , and elr ELreTRIC
Aersbuiss are sea iit SO Days' Trial TO
DigN ONLY, YOUNG . are suffer-
In_g front WERvons Losr VrrAurz,
WASTING. VirEAKilF:SSES. an• -'*A1 tboae diseases:of a
PERsONAL NATURE,rem'. ir0111 A33USF.13 and
• °Tins-CA.IISES. Speed- ad -complete
✓ estoration to REALTE: "11.40R and MArmooXt
GUARANTIED. Send nt 0,0e :for Ina? trate.4
Pamphlet free, Addre4 • - .
-_Voltaio.Ielt Co," Mohr
-EYE, EARL THROAT.
J.,
. -
B. G. B: g
BYEn,39N L. B. CI.P.
t-4=,
S. B., Lecturer on Oa- 8ye, Ear and Throat
Trinity Medical Collega. Toronto. Connotes
Aurist to the Toronto Hospitatt 41:
Clinical . Assistant B4O,9.1 pond.on Ophthalmia
Hospital, Moorefteld's 6 ..zad Central , London
Throat and gar Hosei,,414 817 Church Street
Toronto, -Artificial Hu nEyes.. ,
WESLEYAN LC 3'. COLLIE
▪ • •
•
HA•Mft,TO% „MANADA, .•
- i; r -
Wiwreopen on Septa-ink...sr end, 1884. It is' .1
oldest and largest LEuliesT ,l/oliege in the Dominions
Has over 180 gradtuttO f' The building cooe
$ilo= and has over 1 rooms. Faculty -Five
gentlemen and twelve Music and Art
specialties. Address the Fein, cipal, .
VB,N13 //IX, LL.D.
S
• When I say cure Lao not! eqnerelyto btop them'
a time and then have therna ofI mioyeainnfaanira:
er FALLING SICKNESS a lit study. I warrant m3r
remedy to cure the wo-gt , Because others havet.
cal:cure. I have made the r$ 2,ie of FITS, EPILEPSY'
.0fanieleedfloernaorteraesaotniseforanu-- iwPIvIng a cure. Sendat
remedy. Give Express. wpm.; Otlice. It costs yea
3:1°thiu..Agdfarreastis 811.(1.3•Evii:7,91 rl St., New Yorke
YOUNG MEN ty.stMEAD. THIS:
- „. .
-TRE VOLTALIO BELT ,f4.;,t; of Marshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebi-A- odBLEcTso-VoursraCt
Bradt and other RLEOTT,;;X T'4PPLIANi3E8 ontrial
for thirty days, to men 41:' 4ping or old) afflicted.
with nervous debility, 10,5? co. vitality and man.
hood,•and all kindred Also' -for 'rhea
matism, neuralgia, paillysis and many other
diseases. Complete rest?;:.:ation to health, vigor.
and manhood gnarantecil„ .,To risk. is incurred
as thirty days.trialls all",:wad.- Write them st
once for illustrated panitwiit free.
- .
a-
PLAtI4,-- to satire a Buidneg
EducOt.•. or Spancerian Pen
ma •.f'at the SPENOIIS
IAN ?;-13141NEBN COLLBG
Detre, Mich Circulate
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• , •