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Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-04-25, Page 7-,,,-^"..4-,,:dar•itt.U.VIKW...a%;Z2V-47,-4.:•41Z.410+1"..1%-it.,..X.W.-,•••••••••••••••-••••• - - ..• 9 1 001100L OHILIMEN. One of the Greatest. Dangers to Which They Are Exposed. -ea ece -Construction of the Brain-Ohanges.9oing on in It -Its Greatest BeatoAr-ftntogn$. -m.q7,-4m",m4mvm2,s-o-LT-II.V.:,-17,i;"ItTfitialaTeileveiiiiii Stu -dies ,-The Malign Influence Beginning in Our Schools. ,/ ' (From the Boston Herald.) ----- , Early to la d- eleoulif be a lidieddrifitin - childhood. The brains of school children - of today ale exposed to rather too mach. wear ---and tear a -They afeed-biere aleep than did their parents before them at the sante age, for as times have changed and life has grown more artificial, heavier , -- - --Iderdentalienee_ aleanet-tenateateiet- WoefiThave . eve ope , w die ' en' to • enfeeble brain power and obstruct healthy , intellectual growth. Considering its many and divers fanotione, the brain ie wonderfully simple in its construc- tion. It is only a meshwork of tubes and cells, abouadiag everywhere ' in bloo in eve r head by the mullionsai and 4. vessels. , " The cells are every motion, thought and volition means the work and death of hundreda , of these cells." Their places are immediately filled - through the blood supply, and so great is .tho woont of, ,work_ done -by -this -organ -it - requires one-fifth of all the blood in the body to keep up ite vitality. There are, then, always going on in the brain at least - two processes -one of decay and one of repair. Now, the latter ie not as rapid during waking hours ; hence the necessity for sleep, that once in every 24 hours the work of restoration may be effected. We go • to bed tired and worn, but, after a night of • sound 'deep, awake in the morning re- • freehed and rejuvenated ; during the period of rest, new subetance has been taken 'through the blood to the brain to replace that w ioh has decayed; full repairs have been w e and the balance restored. Nature h s • provided that periods of activ- ity and reet shall alternate. Every organ in the body works hnder this law. Even the heart has its periods of suspension ; they are, of oonrse, brief, and yet this organ is aotually in repogie six lecture out ry-twearfoon—i-ts-reatta-k— after every pulsation ;' the lunge rest aft er every breath ; the digestive organs do their work and then fold -their hands, as it were. And so it is with all the other organs of the body. For the brain there is 'NO REST EXCEPT DURING SLEEP. As one writer has aptly said " So long as an individual is awake, there is not a single second of hi a life during whioh his brain is altogether inactive. Its subetance is (consumed by every thought', by every • action of the will, by every sound that is heard, by every object that is eeen,by every subetance that is touched, by every odor that is entailed, by every painfal or,pleasur- ableilenseddone and so Bach -instant -of our lives witnesses she decay of some portion of .its mass and the formation of new 'material to take its place." The great restorer of brain power is, therefore, profound sleep, and the school - going ohild must have plenty of it. His need is, in fact, vastly greater than that telt in adult life, for not only must the vital energy of his brain be each day re- etored, but all the while it must be growing .and developing. In olaildbood,o wing to the almost oeaselees nativity, the expenditure ' of nerve foroe is very great ; there is much more rapid and extensive decay of nerve tissue than in later life, and longer sleep is required for repair ; and, beside making up toe the - wear- - and -tear, there must • be an extra amount for •the ad- & dition of new matter and the building by of the • brain. Deny a child sufficient sleep, and not only will he be etanted in intellect, but in physical stature as well -he will be both of feeble mind and puny body. Moreover, it believed that too little sleep in ohildhood is one of the causes of insanity in after years. The regular bedtime of a child fieet entering school -6 or 7 years of age - should not be later than 7 pan., for he will .ttetnally need from 11 to 12 hones' sleep. Of course, a little latitude in the way of a trifle longer evenings before days on -which school is not in session may be • allowed, but in all such instances the child , should sleep later the following day. 'After the seventh year the duration of sleep may be gradually diminished; but even at the ge of 19 and 20 between nine -and ten ho ' sleep are actually needed. .1n a gonertray it may be said that even after a dill is 12 years old, and from that time on until his eohool life is ended, 9 p.m. ought to be his habitual hour for retiring. One great fault of our educational system is the requirement of Andy out of school. In order for ...children to find time for -their meald, have deffieietit exercise, etc., they must study evenings, and often late into the same. As a Consequence they not - only run the risk of injuring their eyes, but their • GENERAL- ITEILTH IS THREATENED. • The average school child of today is nervous and restlese, and very generally it is the result of too little eleep. The harder his studies in school the longer the even, • ings allowaid him in whioh to get • his lesson° ; Wale is just the reverse of what should be, fea the lees sleep he gots the - duller will be Ilia cempreheesion, and the slower ho will be, in learning hie task The meat of brain work know.) well that if kept up of a night two or three hours after • his regular bedtime, he ie more or less " broken np" for the'following day ; and yet, ee likely as , not, he allciws his chitel to pore over hie books, 'eight after night, long after he should have been in bed. And Whenhe grows idaitable,Oom plains of, dys. , peptic symptom, looks pale, ie dull and disinclined to play, then' his teachers aro blamed and accused of putting too heavy burdens upon him -; whereas did he go to bed an he ought, and get sufficient sleep, the same etudiee would be comparatively easy, and the demons mnoh more ,quieltly learned. The perfectly healthy child needs an abundance of sleep. Bat the children of to -day are not by any means all hetelthy. The parents of many of them aro of highly •ertereette temperament, end not a few are victims of nerve weakness. There are also parents who suffeafrom disease, and ()theta -Whe-tireconctitutionallTinfiTIVI sequence of psrnioihua habits,. snob as smoking to exceep, 'using alcohol, etia in facd, were the physical constitution, of all pseents carefully studied, a large proportion ofthem would be found to have some defect whioh it is possible for their children to inherit. Let perente seeao it that their children have, enfficient sleep, and they will have done infinitely muoh toremove in- herited tendenoiee, not only to nervous die - Ave heir 080 beo- lately free them are comparatively few. A recital writierleaa predicted -that the day of the DECADENCE OF OUR RACE is surely coming.- He rightly skates that we hide our defectives, oar dements, and our pauper infirm in havens of refuge out of our eight. Had we not these retreate,andoll our mentally and physically afflicted were al - all parents do -not know when they h detects which are likely to pass mato t children. It may bo accepted t hat th of the present generation who are a in former tim.eg, these ever present evils and evidences of • national depreoiation would frighten us. We would study more than we do the laws of health, and how best to maintain moral, intellectual and national supremaoy. Look at the ever in- oreaeing demands for. hospitals, asylums for Wean° and imbeoiles, schools for feeble- minded, retreats for nervous complaints, almshouses for human wreoke, prisons for chronic and oongenital vagabonds, and then say if a vicious system of sanitation, of cue - tome, of habitsietend of edoottelon_ hate not_ iithing to do with this state of things. This is not the jeremiad of the pessinaiet ; rather it is the story of a danger pipel to whioh we would do well to take' heed. As has been said, our educational system is often blamedwhere it could not be held re- sponsible. There is muoh in it, however, to griticise. Children well advanced in 'whoa are generally obliged to devote two hours to study at home, so that they are actually at work -and hard at work -about _an_ many hourseach school day as the ordinary adult laborer. Certainty, this is not as it ehould bet, and to burden the yonng and tender brains of the coming raoe in this way is simply putting a premium upon degenera- tion. No ohild should be allowed to study evenings before he is 15 years old. It is absolutely the duty of every parent to observe this rule, and its violation • is a • sin. It is the parents, not the teachers, aithea_tana_• aesponsiblea-ter-the-heal sohool children, and it is for them to em - phatioally shut down on the present ruinone system of cramming. They alone oan apply the remedy. But all must /te- mpt their duty, and do it. As it is now, if a child is not allowed to study evening° he falls behind hie class, for the majority of his mates are victims of the fault which hie parents protect him frora. But in the end he will be the gainer, even if his school course lasts a year or two longer than theirs. He will be like the slowly growing tree, whioh takes the deepest root and has the toughest fibres, while theirs is likely to be a hot -house mushroom growth, whioh means early decay both to mind and body. 1 22 ehould-pace _ THE HOUR BEFORE BEDTIME very quietly. Books should be laid aside and romping suspended, that, the nervous system may be relieved of all excitement. Children may amuse themselves with light games, music, needlework or something of the sort, but everything, •approaching ex- oitement or brainwork is forbidden. The youth of to -day ie singularly given to books of fiotion, rich in soul -stirring tales. To read one of these until bedtime means an hour or two of restlessnese, and frequent draftees when at last sleep comes on. The nervous system of -the dreamer is not at rest, and he is expending nearly as much nerve force as he would were he awake -and experiencing the same thoughts and monad exoitemente. While one is exalted from any cause, the oiroulation in his brain ie correspondingly active, end it must quiet down before sleep is possible. So, to, infirm a child& good aight's sleep, let the hour before bedtime be a quiet one, and, above all, let there, be no brainwork over echoed books. A ward as to the sleeping apartment and the night clothing of children. It ought not be necessary to emphasize the impor- tance of .pure air, unfortunately, few parents rightly estimate its need. Without it, it is absolutely impossible for -children to be well. Even older children should not be allowed to go to bed in a cold room ; it should at least -be comfortably warm while they are undressing, but the heat should be shut off during the night unless it is intensely cold. Flannel nightgowns should be the rule in winter for children of all ages. The older ones generally sleep in woollen Yeats and wear over them cotton or linen nightgowns. It would be infinitely better did they remove the vest and sleep in a longeloose flannel nightdrees. The bed 'covering ehquld be sheets and blankets only. The sleeping rooms of children are never too large, and are almost always too email. A 10x12 room, with a ceiling eight feet high, really ought not be occupied by more than one person, be it child or adult. Aad with .only one occupant, in order to keep the air of a room of that size healthy, it must be all changed four times every hour. As for children and white sleeping together, it k a bad practice. Without entering into the probable ex planation, we will simply, say that children, as a rulet, suffer more or lees under each conditions, and not infrequently they in turn become pale, enfeebled,languid and dell. This is most likely to be the case where the adult bed -fellow is especially strong and robetete " A Base Slander. "1 think," remarked Mrs. Pallman t illreiLakeviewa" that the way the papers run Elliioageabont divorce is Simply scan- dalons. I vett:didn't say anything if there wore any reasonable ground for it ; but there isn't. It's all made Out of whole oloth. Why, I don't believe I know twenty divorced people in the entire oirole of my acquaintance !" Discovered the Truth About Hint. Brown -You don't mean to say you've quit trading with Cutaway ? Why, I thought you'd swear by Cutaway. Robinson -I've got through with him. I owed him a little bill, and he sent around last week to say that he was in urgent need of fund% and would consider it a great favor if I would help him out. Brown -And you found it inconvenient • Robinson-Ntr; it wasequiteourtvenieete bat Lord! I thought the man was rich. NO MORE HOUSEKEEPING. The Oaterer Slowly But Surely Supplanting the Cook. HEALS BBOUelliT AROUND ereeeeeeea-menepeen-azarea BY WAGGOB8. ..4445aga *6232216.1?) Flat Life Has Improved the Facilities Keeping Bowie Economically. for (From the New York World.) People 'don't -keep Wine any more -they live in the stuck-up fiat or in swell avenae. They maw hale one or fiwaservants, and -- have their washing sent out and their meals sent in. The services of a oaterer are called in for breakfast and Ituaoheon and at night the family_dtuata_adeee--0- pease . nstead of sirloin .steak, fried potatoes and wheat cakes, the intelligent riser has a diele of hominy, a couple of boiled eggs or a bluefish, a roll, a oup of coffee and a sootier of water creases or stewed fruit for a tinkle. This meal can be procured from the janitor for 30 cents, and at 1 o'clock the enterer's wagon stops at the door with baked potatoes and meat pie, or bouillon and "ohops, with a ealad, a comport of fruit ambrosial, chocolate and tarte. The meal conies in a refrigerator basket, zing -lined, and con- tains taspirialampenot - any- larger- than' claret glees, provided with a rest or orane on whioh the kettle of bouillon or chocolate is heated. By prearrangements, joints, roasts and stews may be had at a neighboring hotel and delivered at any hour desired. There are perhaps thirty caterers within a mile of Madison Square who make a bud. nese of supplying private dining tables. For the regular customer a gas oven is pro- vide.d andleftlia-thafamily kitchen. The meal goes to the house in a caterer's basket and is put into the oven. By the time the tables is spread it is as warm and tempting as though it had been prepared in the. house. The family haft the privilege of selecting from the bill of tare in a general • way, but it is the pride of the caterer to send thole dishes that are least perieha- ble or the savor of whioh is not impaired by delay in serving. Fricaseee, fish and oro - no erre rom 1 mon tiquare to Central Park ; a fillet can go a mile and be toothsome, and aroast from Harlem to Tarrytown, but no cook will guarantee to send a steak a book away frost the broiler and have it tickle the palate of the guest. Delicate things like omelets are map° over a spirit lamp. At Sherry's, Pinard's, Maillard's, Del- moniao's and kindred restaurants hun- dreds of special dishes, such as puddings, route, game, loaf cake, salads, creams, soups and entrees are sent out to private homes every- day in the week. This pro- cess relieves the mistress of marketing, saves her house from " cooking smells " and insuree her table a choice dish. •en -emit -families of --theta anda-fOur if is found cheaper to have all the vegetable, soup and meat courses prepared in this way, the dining -room maid getting the paled, bread and butter; fruit and (tee° at home. • I wag told the other day by a lady who keeps two servants that she has all' her dinners sent from a neighboring hotel kitohen, by whioh process she is able to save one-third of the ordinary expenses • account for groceries. and butchers sup- plies. Enough remains from the meal for the next day's luncheon, and for breakfast the baker leaves fresh rolls at the door every morning and coffee eggs, chops and rice ere 'prepared in the kitchen. Tbe rook of economy in this particular house is sugar, to whioh the inmates have a positive aversion. While the continued multiplication of the big apartment houses in New York bas led to an increase in the number of caterers, it has also improved the facilities for keeping house economically. With the washing sent out, it is not difficult to get one servant to do she dusting, sweeping and waiting onthe door. At night this maid -of -all -work goes home. She •is allowed 20 cents a meal, and either eats with the, janitor's family or goes out to a restaurant. In this way she is -spared the temptation of boarding her relatives and surfeiting hereelf. People who live this way do not stint theme.elves, and, as a rule, enough remains from the caterer's meal for the sustenance of a not too hearty honeemaid. Something of a „banquet is made of the Sunday dinner, to which friends, are invited. The supply comes to the door in a. heated waggon, filled, with tin ovens, in which the several . trays are carried. Bottles of coffee, soup, sauce and etewe stand in hot water ; material for the salad, as well as the bread and pastry, are done up in .paraffine, and the moulds of jelly, cranberry and cream come in a refrigerator. L hate utensils are placed on the kitchen Lie N. Ivor, Sent up to the flat and served as •bee,. as opened by the colored waiter, who come e from the tattering establiehntent expressly trained fcir just thin sort of work. The regular family servant wake on table, acting under direo- tion of the skilful hegro. Though it seems to ba a cumbersome procees, the details have been so improved and rho mechanical arrangements so per- fected that one oan live in Harlem and actually dine on the product of the St. Denis, the Union Square or the Hoffman House kitchen, with entire comfort and ti f ti sa ao on, and at very reasonable ex- panse. The kitchen queen is not the jewel she ted to be, nor are there so many lords of creation going abogt marrying cooks as 'heretofore. In brief, the kitchen problem has been reduced to a Science, and a family can live in a suite 'of four rooms and dine like Luaullus on the expense attending a kitchen under the management of one diela cracker and her assistant. The total number of lettere and tele- grams received by William E. Gladstone on hes 80th birthday was 3,000. James Ga•Blaine hart aged very much this winter. His domeetio efiliotiohe have rushed his prondheart and done more to furrow his oheeke and whiten his hair than year° of political disappointment. The highest political honors no longer poems the attraction that they did whoa/ he wag „TraenTl.ek)dYatleil- -110-rPiten The mat duty to children is . to make them happy. -Charles 13u.vton. WEDDING ards.$1=8. Bridesmaids' Costumes. Table' Decorati and Other Conceits. Bridesmaids are very important and tnresque features of the modern wed and their costumes are not only extre rich, but in many oases really artisti tieeini.ik'tdPirr're'elio=7:47;w1rite. draped with white gauze and trimmed silver galoon, while large Gaineboro hate covered with white• ostrich feat adorned their heads. At a " violet w ding" t .e bridesmaids were dressed in. oos mes of purple velvet oopied from a popular painting, and a novel feature of Alma wedding was abet maay a the guests- iiiiie-aiiitiames which were be some shade of .the same color. A. recent wedding in an eastern city very '40 — • a Alneoet lathe Miles Deep. Thegreateet known depth of the sea fs ene in the South Atlantic ocean, midway .,..,,,.. between the island of Tristran d'Aounhat an; and the mouth of the Rio de la Plata. That ;• botilom was there reaohed at a depth or mei o as 40;236 feet, or 81 miles, exceeding by more "firr&-.7draiTaV'm'nr--- "--SW--)rethe loftiest mountain in the world. oilk with In the North Atlantic ooean, south of New- foundland, soundings have been made to a ugh d here epth of 4,580 fathoma, or 27,480 feet,while ed- depths equaling 34,000 feet, or si mike, are reported south," of the Bermuda -islands. hie average depth of the Pacific ocean between Japan and California is a little lover gQ00 fu,thomL; between- Chili- ma - New Zealand, 1,500 fathoms. The depth of all the is from 2,500 fathoms. • some pretty features. The had ht ei ye ow satin trimmed with Chantilly lace, and they wore wreaths of daisies and oar- ried bunches of yellow daffodils. At the reoeption the bridal couple stood beneath two floral hearts in -white, tic d with a true lover s knot, which were placed against a baokground' of orimson plash. Tho grouping ol the bridal party was very pretty, •riche, gold -backed Japanese Barcena being need wkla excellent effect. At this same wedding the btide's gifts to her bridesmaids were pins in the form of two pearl hearts, and the ring hidden in the aeke wasoLtveo moonstones carved in heart Ehglish fashion journele say that ropes of flowers meander about their table dra- peries, and the fruit Is disposed among them. At a recent bridal breakfast, where all the china and flowers were white, oranges peeped out of magus of their own flowers and leaves, and the centre -piece was a collection of white 'Vienna china on bisque organ pipes, around whioh was wineelatayme- of roses and- buds in the own foliage. The epergne, which hag be oceans average*. 2,003 ta tire - " And thus she cured him; and this way Will I take upon me to wash your liver As clean as a sound sheep's heart, That there shall not be one spot on't." This is done by the nee of Dr. Pieroe're Golden Bledical-Discovery,which thoroughly cleanses the system of impurities ci the blood -washes out the liver clean -banisheis pimples, boils, blotches, scrofula, tuber- culosis, and all tendencies to Consumption. Dr. Pierce has prepared this remedy "efte you like it," and placed it with all the drug stores, where the daughter of the Dake as well as the- dome,. or ,,Orlandetaugaeobtain.,._ — fa lot their cure. It is warranted to beneftit or cure, or money paid for it will be funded. ed; True, in One sense. First Bernstormer-Faitb, me friend, am overjoyed to see you! What luck? A. regular ovation at your last appearance. I hope. • • Second Barnstormer (gloomily)-Sdiatb me boy, I know not what you cell an °ya- k ---tfon. Yet hold ! Mine was such if ota en so long relegated to the china oloset, has come back again and leaves and buds and fiowere are twined about its tall branches and it is used as a setting for a putt a foliage. Another new table deooratidn is4a wire framework, made to resemble a flat plate; in this the flowers, with short stems and without foliage are placed, the favdrite flowers for ouch deooration bein adalete,-deoeudee, joreatilla----daftodl s or heartsease. The foundation of wire is, of course, concealed and at each plate is placed one of these plates, smell and, matching in color the chine and other decorations. One of the prettiest of the oustome now observed at English weddings is the intro- duction of tiny pages to hold the train of the bride. They add greatly to the piotur• esque effect of the occasion in their pretty costunaes. At a recent wedding two little ogee were attired in reseda velvet, fastened .with silver button°, and slashed with cream silk, with broad white silk sashes tied on one side, deep Spanish lace collars, reseda stookings andtan leather shoes with paste -hucklea. •let another nveddingatliff pages wore cream Berge Faantleroy suits braided with gold, and white Bilk collars and seehes. They also wore silver watches and ohaine, the gift of the bride. On another occasion the pages were dressed in Charles L costumes of pele bine India, with puffed sleeves, cloaks lined with white satin, col- lars and cuffs of Vandyke Irish (=whet lace, blue leoe cap] with white ostrich plumes, and blue Bean shoes with buckles: - `Arrangement of Furniture. In arranging your furniture avoid straight lines as much possible. How much more espy appearing is -a chair placed acmes, instead of into, a corner. It looks as though some one had just relinquished ite comfortable reoese, and seems to actually offer itself to you in retura, says a writer in " Table -Talk." • Curves, angles and the like are artistic, we are taught ; but what a hopeleee task is it te' impress upon our neat -handed " Phyllises" that these apparently careless arrangemente are studied Couches, after alt. It is really eomewhat amusing to note how Phyllie, who will decorate tables and bureaus with recently c mployed duet -rage, and leave shrub brushes in deceptive corners of the, staircase, will persist in- going about and straightening the " artistically:angled" furniture and ornamente. Not few housewives have special hobbies ; among them the foregoing • another is their table- ware and their mantel bric-a-brac. They value them treasures immeasurably, but crack a pieee the slightest, or " niok" the tiniest bit off an edge, and all trace of esteem vaniehes. " Break my china," said a young housekeeper a few days ago, "but break it into 'atoms, don't crack it. I can't have it continue to stead about as if reproaching for the lack of cart:land tender - Thieves in Sleepers. A little thoughtfulness will prevent losses in a sleeper. The passenger who goes to bed with hie" watch and purse ander his pillow, in the old-fashioned way, could be robbed easily. That is where the thief always, book. He can get the vest or trousers from the pillow without waking the sleeper. The beet plan is to put the money and jewelry in a handkerchief, lift np the mattress on the aide near the window under the body, not under the head, and put the handle there. -e -St. Louis Globe- Thinocrat. Henry George is having a cordial welcome i Austarlia. Ho has been entertained at a grand banquet at Sidney, and his lectures on the land question have been attended by crowded andiences. bear in mind that in Latin, ovum meanoth. an egg. "What's fastaie beauty, but an air divine, " • Through which the mind's all -gentler await shine." This ma' be good logia in poetry, but in real life " the mind's all -gentler graces shine" to better advantage when enclosed in a sound' physique. ' Dr. Pierce's Favor- "te,Preso.ripedoeribar-atenitive cure for t e most complicated and obstinate oases or lenoorehea, excessive flowing, painful men- struation, unnatural ' suppreseione, pro- lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retro- version, bearing -down sensations, ahronict congeetion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tender- ness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal. heat." Enamels is Business. Gotham Girl -The paper says smatri- menial exchange tag been started for that benefit of foreign noblemen and American ' heiresses, Philadelphia G'rl "(who deals akWana- makers's)-Isn't that splendid ? I hope they'll have a bargain counter. • The awe-struck. aucliellee gazed On the egure, gaunt and gray; 'Twas the murdered king, or the ghost of hint And Hannet was the play. His hour was brief, he said, He must go ere light of flay, = "aPP To the place of torment preparedfor him. Till his sins were purged away. -. Yes, purged was the word. he used, And I thought what a remedy rare Would Pierce's Purgative Pellets prove, In his case, then and there. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet* have no equal as a cathartic in derange- ments , of the liver, stomach and 'bowels. Bmall,'-pieseant in action, and purely vege. table. ' 4 Lord Acton is considered the moat learned man in England. He is a Roman Catholic, and in addition to his barony' has a baronetcy. library contains no lees than one hundred thousand vol. umes, all of whioh are carefully eeleoted and number among -them some very rare books., • About 1,500 different kinds of dream books are in the market, and all of theta find buyers. D. O. N. L. 17. 90. • •E;tcatzlo t1 -it CHRONIC COUGH NOwl For if you do not it may become eon., sumptive. For Consuinption, Serofttla, General Debility and Wasting Diseases, there is nothing like SCOTT'S ULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPoPHOsPHITES T-..13rinte20 uc1 itcsalca.. It is almost as palatable as milk. Far better than other secalleci Emulsions. A wonderful fleet producer. SCOTT'S EMULSION ie pia ip itt a Salmon eolOr Italapper. .11e sure and net the ge»otine. Sold by all Dealers at 50e. and $1.00. SCOTT A BOWNE. Itolleville. 4-e...7.7 , • 2 tURFA TO THE VDITOR Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for tf above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE' to any of your readers who have ton, stimption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M.C., '1t6 West Acieblide -0RONTO, ONTARIO. 1UREA vs THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Curo I do not mean • merely to stip them for a time, and then have tlietn return again. 1 (WEAN A RADIOALCURIE. 1 have !ISAAC the disease of Fite, - Epilepay or rolling SicknPee life-long study. warren -I my remedy to Our° the / tv - - silt-1.60mi; r4t..;eftflreoaper-dprahrdettaeferiatateroleodfasmitia ,11:enapantivfor notilow..,reetnving-n-eurer- Zegd-at------• — ,-, 4 e., Efranch Osifis cyoott in8o ng for a trial, and it witilitarniqrle *Rem. cAddYd'resGs •v--eC111:ciarfetiSsCI5 ()lrid. . 6 WEST ADELAIDE STREET. RONTO. k'