The Exeter Advocate, 1889-5-30, Page 6EE,A1.1111,
Dentle,
Thefamily physidenehouldhave consitaee
Mortunity keaW jest what ia the, physe
--,-.---,'
1 diseasee of the the* whIele affeet ee ;teeny
thouanda et WO13014.
Add Dvaper0a,
It la very mew easy** coereeb the Acidity
by neutralizing it withate alkali—a little•
oondition ef each eocrabee of -the femtly
en tue ahoece of any Ina1044 evidenee ef. eeeecleapifZepTeemPieet'hbe4ptettibee%914heeb eitacer4:134.3VAe Th m the garden, grows, geowo, grow,
'absettee.weitee Andrew fie" $reitN M.fr'f't thee awe. Acidity ss °smite by the preemies Beeeeemeem_eueeelyeemet
Beeper's fee April. To thie end eeriedleal ot microbes of Pteeieely the Wale sort as Sild Iittle*MA Bed to big bEOWA Be.
474eleblet1ene ebeeld' be nIide 8iil,nin,tiitenthese which spoil milk aed make bread put,
110t04 tectTeNNAAAY -wine •Then for treaemeet, nothing should be our. Said little brown Bee to big brow Bee:
eneo,y, withoutweetteg beim, devolvement ina' tato dictate/Mach. that iii likely to our. If 44 hilleb hooey reelit be here, and we
let toted dhease. Teere ahould be AO eu013 QUO 0110131d add segar or molasees, a piece of Should hem s, portion what) wo me7.,,
etch wedding ceee, old ehceo, u PAU of For EQ033 more bees will come thieway.
preseeven ortely other .perieletble compound, Eum•tonsum—Inam uovorto
to &pan tf mak, how log before it wetted Said little brown .Bee to big brown Rae.
4139/:33$113h3.Y,eiWPheiciePlaedPel4ttbroechs,tWIrthil'tinhebextbeeepir- SefC1151$ brto" Dee to little brown Be
tion Of pales, have a tendency to sweeten 4aealigh1114041:410/:eriirnere'hf;ria'ute,
lieMeier beliefto the centrary. StMe will
sey that they are obliged to eat a great dealThaumeny other Rower's ' axe,
of Hetum ume
suOar`with, acid, fruits, in oeder to keep utreetnnum-
the etemach from itoeringt but the addition Seid big brown Bee to little brown Bee.
of 'sugar clou not nentralio the aria. Chem-
neistel prove that from 4 chemical Standpoint
KW IAMB EARS131331 add AA'S 'Mit. All AUK
le any Mibstance whichwill Oorabine with 413
alkali. Sugar will MOKPO with, limo, mel
'make eaecharete of lime. in Malting 1=014
the housewite does net combiee a,cidl sour
milk with vinegar, bat at oda,. Sugar
added lee *Ad fon; &ageless the echl 'Skein
the Palate, but no freer the Omagh, .NO
fool heed to digut *hoed be Wen by QUO
tEeMbled With eeld dyer peen If ee,
retnalait IA the eternech *ion Hetet nntil
that organ le WOE13 out, ani gext310 juke
being deficient, the microbe* wbleh erepres-
ent jo aetively to work* Alld 31134 Aferreeet.
Putting a loth meal into aetoroltele le like
straining 144W walk into 4 pan from which
gamma bee been emptied, and which boa
not been gleamed. TOO reileh of OM the
the beet feed elionid be Avoided. The otem.
mix may mAn geaterk; eel* eimegh for a
moderate quentity, but not for A targe gun.
tity.
YOUNG FOLKS.
RAIwuna-uni,
8414 uttie brown )3, ee be big 'brew» Bee:
Oh 1 hurry here and see, and, eee.
The loveliest rose—the lOvelleat rqee
eking MA diecoVerable disease eemmtung
ntedemovered. Death fromunausposted heart
or kidney diaeasefor example, :thole ease
* be possible. be eboteld be no more
Iduteries the followieg, now eofraluentlY
mooted:
A. person suppekled to be in good ecoltle
baoteniog along theatreet, perhapa.luirrying
to catch is tram. Xi at once he es sweet t�
ateteeee and fell. Pesserieby rush to WS Mad'
tem*. but he gage% a few Omen and before
any aid can be rendered he ts dead. An ate.
eery reveals' that be had fatty clegeneratien
nif the heart, and the extre &mud made
upon the heart, by the neettualexeetion wea
=ore than its enfeebled wane could reepoed
lo. He was neS aware ef the exietence of
thie condition, bat if hie doctor had merely
wahie gosor an the pulse hie enlideion
wend have been Welted, ited lletasieg to
the beere weelel immediately have ceedreued
Ite Bet proper txotatent and the Avoidance
of ewe* exertion, the ceteeteephe might
/ewe her Averted for =toy year, awl ;he
13Au4 lireit QI life might pethape have been
reeteteeed.
Or egatu, a geetleamn whe Ites thought
Itietweit quite well pee ;to unel in the MM.
log to his pleas et huoloese A few lunge
later be 111 bXe110.311 1343500 IU 4 carriage in A
3tAtO Q/ 1131cQUE4c1gReSS, apite of the
•meet prompt KO_ indielottil treatment: he
dem. net reeover Item hie coma. On the
eoctrary, QOUVRISIQUE set in, and In the
mice* of 4 few hone he dea. lecknown
to him or to bet family, he bee been euffer.
ing from Bright* diaeme, the eymp*ms
1stlatent up to the lot moment. T et a
vele eemple exereinvelee would heve reveal.
ea Pa b103 doctor the actual cenditIon of at.
Wm,
*ed by proper care and proper treet.
=re the feteti terminetien eilehe heve been
seemeat indeduitely deferred.
Tee reeerele ot exeralnellene by the phese
hie= of Itte•levereeee cempulee bow Un -
worms inetaueu in which, very serial' dia.
ems existe without ettepeeted tither
ley the patent or his Weide. Tbie feet, in
addition to the Scope:freer of cute euele
thou' deoribea above, its vowel to *tow the
D COMMIT,
Said big brown Bee to little brown. Itie ;
Ne honey cup ha* obese hae she,
Bet mauy cupe, all brimmbog over,
Haa yonder little purple clovers
And that'a the timer for me, for me.
Hum umeum—huneennume'
Steel big brown lee to littie brown Eee.
TEC (10101E1171044,111),.
4. rater Tale,
ehert led dashed hie ed31/3311% A
old eeleoel le the viiloge where hit fet
and mother lived, and he waa new tf au age
W10313 4 itealthy and etrong hey* with a true
epirit ot developleg menitood and iedepeed.
Once. events tes Itarn a trade. Tim Vills$0
in 10101 the hey's perente lived us bet 4
4133411 one, 13W1 QA/Alde of the taller and the
ihomeiter there Wee 40 traticemm living
there. Ael the men, Roberta fatten eaueug
them, were fainters, Now Robert did not
like the life et 4 ferteen It wait too ceded
end too =eh like elevery tablet. Not that
he elespioed 4 farmer, le:mover, He wm A
good eon and be loved hie father dearly, But
Dekete. more weather than A ebert wee of an enteprising, .ttenve die.
zen et the tiler Stet*, bar Mit$334 tie% AUd tile OAtivatful unite:nee at A
dertore be other than ell the CAA ald 33Qt emit hie reotlese eitertater.
vieees pi peer. MO weekee en his school time we ever. therefore,
ee areught newt et 41 7d4711:1 *keel In esolved to leare A teade. Ile did not)
ek which blew A e'er e if the treoire et e W131011 One he would like lest. He
gbt thee haa doee tenth elamege te meant to Zed that out after while. Sa one
rePe" end el a 4bewcr et treE41 zet „ beeutiful remain be packed hie van* with
u cue of the plegueo et Egypt. ( t130 1030114 necessary thiego 4 L01333 Made when
uwarrow Undo, which me the " be gem QUA long ieureey; teen he went to
1 clition to Great Britain's renitily hie tether and mother and bid tbemgooll by.
, , growing empire, ere A emelt peep About two "Where are you goleg, Rebert 2" Beth
exteense imPoreence of a 74711tem by wje(ea' budred end fifty toile' emit et the Santee , excleireede with mtertlehmont, se tilOy SSW
I
ilbe actual eoudiden eiFerunsiant °egIc4w6" leinde, and bele probably been mired u A ; the young "-Men *t olzd.ing before them,
ly Illebould be periedieelly inveitigeted. reeult of the troubka which 134E4 taken be. equipped for ajOUrney• '
113 WieW e1 *hi,/ 14 should he .Pa, t 01,e_the tween the power. en regard to the letter. 1 "I Am gain 4wAy to learn a trede," he
duty *I the iseellYPJeleidett t° °Asa a en°r'' The Wanda Are small 031041 034 two beim replied. " This) place bp too ESAU for mo,
aegis physioalexammeelon of every member considerable in extent, ands all are et oorel !end there Is notblog teed* hero for a boy m
. the cue ef h feeble or delicate person, Ai hes been tonna lei ;be soup, rd ears, where.' tau learns, teeth, and mac,
of the family at lealt twice it year and, be for:tuition. le hi preheat* that A fair berbor 11 am. I an golug into the city for it couple
'Inn& shorter intervele, The results of thee° i , , a IMMO and fortune for myaelf."
examitutious :Meld be fully recorded and The Americium have nude it great deat oz 1 Teo old peeve tarr that ;hair son wax de.
'tor, to be treennitted to hie succession, A
eee, recerd kept in the T03301410E1 of the doe. fen eheet their leneurnetla 4Yeemitec°73°°ni ! termiseci And they thought it better to lot
but the Eoglish autheridel are exPedenhire have'llio way. So they wished him god -
Pneumatic' If" it Wool. speed and good luck, and told hint net to
record of this kind would ponces immense foe with a little
value, not only for the persons immediately Melt evl3M will, it it i* it 1°°°°**1 11° in°.ra forgot bis parent* end coma beck after some
intereatedt bee also for eheir Posterity, It fa good in the world then 4111 °C1 Y1141331to , time, Itobert pronthed that and then he
by keening the vitel history of the parente gun* d whatever &orb thee ever went Or ever , dtreeed,
that we know wbat to expect in the obildreo. will be, OUtele the deeemite perste an end s
s e had traveled for many easy hurl cony
heredity is en infittence which. it is difficult to war altogether. whia Eueleb eir . I month, but Cell be bed not found the
eo eatirnete, ter the tenon limb the thecae* for throwsug it life line to a wrecked shiPit beekese ho liked. Ile had been working
armor& gavotte our tracien It heekwerd and I fa 1° 010,13 0414 *Centhth that le can be
with several matters, but soMehow or other
in the fondly hietotee Vet 1Fril knew thai hitaa %lair ellree'st all callaitionc Robert grew died of his job and left. ,Otto
thisinfloenee may shape the PhealealdeetinY Milifortucto only 'gamine.; thebrava A does he way sitting or* thebank of a beetilifal
ef generations to come. Dr. Bohn* bat - ng Canadian, rendered blind by smallpox bete and noticed' 41)0'0 glidieg over the
said that the proper 'time to begin the treat. log the epidemic in Montreal, hes passed emooth surface of the wemre. There wee
emu:tea limo dissesuses is 100 year; before his final law exaMinatione with the highest lis man eitting ip the beet who Wan feAtherieg
the birth of the patient. Be might 'ewe honor'', and been called to the. bar, where the oar' in it leienredYmeuner, while the
added that the treatment emetic:tee needs there is little doubt the conematrAtion of boat ontimed to float nobseleeely along,
to be eoratieued for 100 years after big deette cane, Induced pertly, in all probability, het Robert looked at the men and big boat for
Bat the 'opportunity afforded to the family itie wallets, will melee bit In his career as it long thne, when he murmured to himself;
pbyolden to ward off injurioue hficencee it has done Olds studies. One ef England's' "Well, now, rowing must be the most
enelehose under his care roight bo extend- moat useful stattnimeut the late Right Hen. pine/lent thing in tlae world. telt man seems
ed much bather, It thottld be within his mr. Fayette, met wile e eau accident by to entree the fun amezingly. I wonder
' Value bo indicate whet oeoupations were witioh he loae his eight, but 'fie rote with ex- whether he Would allow me O have a row
sultible to a given youth, and wheel in the treordluary rapidity in politioal life, with him. I will oall him and hear what he
interests of hie health, should be avoided. Tit lei -Mit smantionel absurdity_in Mere lila t° eelen
Ho shouted OUt and baokoned the man in
He should be Able to prevent it feeble, ill- tn I 13 f' Ne 'York
nourished, narrow -chested lad being lent be. r° ° en *°°°°° ° * man 2° W the beet toward him. When the owner of
who has written two hundred blood -and -
hind it desk in it counting room, where the $250,000 for totthe boat heard Robert he came ashore and
leedeney to pulmonary dittesze already ex• thunder ets.ries, roce.ived
invited him to aocompany him. While the
doing, and is now, m bis old age, in the
biting would certainly be developed. Ha oars were dipping the water and the boat
„ a depths of remorse all the evil his pen has
shored have such a voice in the Beleetto- -- ht. This kind of ober is not sold (or was quietly moving along over the beautiful
thwho Y-te fe do Doe lake Robert told the man all about himself.
boarding schools as would prevent the child- w.re nett? .
looalitieo, or in which there was danger Ete'er zr°Pe aliezar"!?
Ten being sent to institutions in unhealthful C L f..?U tre°131 Me; luOtuwini eseci:&ce tlutrodr.
would you like O do then? Have you nob
"So you did not like to be A farmer ;what
from defective sanitary precautions. In the 7.'"ote, **11 fear eeth t h. identity a A o me been able to find a trade suitable at all ?"
a evemen will .
Leclitli za°rta t l beaknolt ie dIsloe o "No, sir," replied the young man, "I
selection of a new dwelling, and even in
to the topography and the sanitary condi- to some t one who writes for ane preess5 with a
like. What I have to complain of niosb, Is
choosing a summer resort, his judgment se have not been able to fled a job that I would
elms should have a controlling influence. tale of he latter.
that everything seems to be hard work, and
it supervision should extend to a proper The Special Correspondents of the "Mon- I don't like that. I would be glad O learn
adaptation of educational methods O the cap. heel Witness" who went with the Skeane anything where I had the opportunity to
•1 expedition, and has pos
thed the winter among make a lot of money without any trouble
and exertion, But bard work I donee like,
it makei me tired to quick."
"Oh 1 oh 1" said the boatman, "that is the
way you feel about the matter...Yon are lazy,
I should gay. Look here my boy, any trade
is a good one, if you only work at it hard
enough, and with an earnest intention to
make it success. All work is equally en.
nobling to the man who labors honestlyand
diligently. Now, I think it will be s very
good thing for you if I give you a lesson
that will be of service to you for all your
life." The boatman had 120 more than oa
uttered these words when Ro t suddenly
noticed that the boat began to roll and to
?itch. The young man anxiously graeped
at the side of his seat to prevent himself
from falling into the water. Batthe motion
of the boat increased more and more. The
vreves ran over each other and rolled up
mountoin high. Ie was too much for Rob-
ert; he could not hold himself any longer,
for an immense wave came with terrific
force against the side of the boat. • It turn.
ed over, and the young man fell into the
lake. Soon the waters evralloweel him up,
and they closed in over him like it lid on it
box. •
•Unconsoionsness overcame him immedi-
ately after he fell into the ;water, and he
and have made the great functionally Bo- awoke again, and, to bleeder astonishment,
quired gains in Inman faculty, while the found himself on dry land. It was a peonli-
temales have acted as mere paesive trans- or place, the young man thougtt. The
ground was herd and reeky, but there were
lots of trees growing everywhere. A beauti-
ful light shone over all the land, but where
ilt came from Robert could not imagine.
The sky above was as blue as the azure
heavens that expanded over the beautiful
Killed by a Fluky Old Woman. fields around his native Village. But he
abuxtzes of the several children of the family,
land to the order in which their faculties del e Indians of the north-west coast of the
volop. On this latter point it is high time Pacific, sends important news concerning
that the influence of medicine should be felt Mr. Dinettes mission in Alaska. It appears
in 'perlagogiee. Mental physiology should that the Indians have not prospered as they
lie at the foundation of every school curie toped to do in Alaska, and that Mr. Dun.
=Wm. It is incongruous that at this age can disoonraged the feasting which goes on
of -the world the development of the mind among the Indians of British Columbia in
atotild be intrusted unreservedly to those winter, Whereby they impoverish themselves
'wise 'have not even the moat elemenery know- and, consequently, they bad become dis-
lodge of the mind's organ—the brain. satisfied. He Its conciliated the majouty of
them, however, and the rest have returned
Metlakahtla and other Canadian villages,
What Drags the Life out of a Woman. and a few to Alaskan towns.
Mr- Grant Allen propounde ib the 'Tor -
Those heavy skirts, varying in' number um" a new view of "Woman's Place in Nat.
from three to seven or more, all suspended ure." "The males." he says, "are the raoe;
from the waist, and pulling down upon the the females are merely the sex told off to re -
„hips, are enough to drag the life out of a, omit and produce it. All that is dietinetive-
Hermalea. A strong man would not endure lyeanman us man ; the field, the ohip, the
fors single day one tenth of the discomfort
which a fashionable woman suffers every day mine, the work .hip; all that is truly vro-
.man is merely reprednotivo ; the home,. the
ref ber life. It is useless for woman to think _seri, the school -room.” "This,- very
of rising above her present level while she ""
necessity for telling off at least it considerable
is chained down by the burdens imposed by number of the women for the arduous chides
heavy, trailing skirts. of -human maternity, -prevents the possibility
:The unnecessary and injurious weight co- of woman as such ever being 'really in any
motioned by superfluous length and number deep sense the race. It is human to till, to
of skirts is greatly increased by the addition build, to navigate, to manufacture; and
'upon the outer garment of an indefinite these are the functions that fall upon man."
number of flounces, folds, 'heavy overskirts, "The males have built up human civilization
tend -various other unless accessoriee.
Butt the evils and inconveniences above re -
'hued to are nob the wont wbioh result
'from the wearing of so great it weight of
eh:thing as is customary among fashionable
people. The most serious consequences
aro those which are suffered by the
einkate internal organs. The many
heavy akirts and undepgarments
which are hung about the wainwith no sup
port from above, drag down the organs of
the abdomen, and after a time the slender
ligaments which hold them in place give way,
and various kinds of displacements and
derangements mom The tightness with
whichthe garments' are drawn at the waist
greatly increases the injury.
The custom of wearing the pantaloons
buttoned tightly at the top, and etistained
by the hips, produced so much disease even
'among theihardy soldiers of the Russian army,
that a law was animated making the wearing
of suspenders compulsory. If strong men Before he recovered she got an axe and pound- , neck the °there caughthim by the legs.
suffer thus, how =oh greater must be the ed him on the head until he was killed. The s They then carried him 'Tay, and sit the re -
the injury to frail, delicate women The other negro was to frightened when he saw sistence and expostulation on the young
content pressure and unnatural heat to what was done that he ran away.
which the lower part of the back is subject-
ed, 03 one of the chief causes of the frequen-
cy of,kiciney diseases among women. Here
is found the 'source of "weak back," inm-
the boatman with whom he had been rewing PASSING NOTES.
ea the lake nee long ago. He lifted his hand
to the those men and they oteoe still before There is a family livieg Ohio whom
him. ages are 1C4, 10% iHe and 115 yeine. The
LATE CABLE NEWS.
nu:n`Nodowolsttuelmthe eis:ttraingreerad, oanwde we'hIlme lady r tout hi!rliwifeouhleryrnoobtabhelyenhave begun:mil A fier4 rant ovation—The Germai!.
Bh
ert efoed on the ground the men in the chair mAtkitg, Frestice which she k:prttenuepd fboyr Tmbleg—Tile 831)1°411 aigiuniSsiQ4.:
The (lateen steamer Mooed, Captain
Murrel, fromBeltimore arrived ht the Main'
es tee other turning. Two steamer') Wien
with pmeengers Went &MU the river efrom
London to meet the Missend, and Ceptain
-Mnreell was given on ovation ler hie con'
duob in rescuing the -rummagers' and crew of
the 103t Steamer Danmark, The A11330UP
was boarded by the oaptaiites friends, and
in a epeech to them Captain Murrell apoke
la high terras of the kindness shown Mee
and his offuers and erew by the Americene.
Every gilt bottou on ceptain Murrell's tini
form wee aecured at A Tolle by etlausimtle
beckoned bun to come forward,
oYoung man," he said "you have told roe
that you de not like work, but you are
feed of note of money. You shall have juse
what yell want, andI hope you will enjey
After he had epoken he made another gip
to the three in red, and again, they took
hold of bine and carried him away. None
of them ever spoke to him. They continued
their 'walk quietly, but at a good pace. At
last they arrived at a breast elver, wheut
they footia a boat moored. no theee men
carried Robert into the boat, thee" they
polled off and in, a few momenta were gild -
about seventy yeere. She hal a /faulty of
protnising boys and ghee, the Youngest of
whom is a lad of /O.
Whether the "lights of London" shall be
gas, eetroleune or electric lamps, le new a
matter of keen competition front which the
petblie axe reetivinnenge helieats. it might
be eepposeathat ell would ee at a eieadvante
age in the rao ; but petroleum 'mew have
lately replaced gas or electricity in the Hot,
bora Viaduct and around the Prince paw
Atwell itatue„ and the effect is very brilliant.
Ambrose D. loping, Michael
Maxima °Quiet, and dttle11 Marion, four
welt -known Metie. haxo Started for the
ing over the waters!, Perla exhibition. They go he show entheir
•
"Where me you taking osa to V' leevaired own perseee what elle elheate sot hiaelteh4
netters of these male acquisitions. If Mr.
Grant Allen does not get shaken up entil he
won't know whether he is afoot or it horse.
back we will quit guessing.
the young man of the three mysterennelook.
ing boatmen; but they did not toho the
obetteot oottoe of hie queetiore They non,
aimed eowleg as if they had Pet heard any
thing -
"If you (lomat tell me where weave going
will pimp into the water and drown my.
uill" shouted Robert, and he got up TO get
ready foe a leap into the river., but before be
geoid necomplieb anything one Of the Qale,
men cavglit bit by the nook, threw Win into
the better)) ef the beat and tied him to cue of
the 'tote. Re reelieul now tbet be hail bet-
ter keep (Met 4114 realen himeelf telt% fate,
About ball 43a hour elapted, whose sudden.
ly the "NAG «topped. The three Mee pulled
their oars; Into the boat Ono of them relotm.
teed. Robert, then the three took hold oi
him and lifted hire out of the boat OR te atti
atone The next minute they pueleed off
wire and Robert wee left alone.
Be leaked ATQUIld 13114 felled that he W/411
eetedieg ers oild gold. ett flue he amid
hardly believe Me eyee, lie eteoped down
and examined the ground. "Tree enough 1"
be exeleimed, "all pure gold 1"
Then he went wieug to me whether it' was
everywhere the *me. Tim reeult of hie In.
veatigetion proved this; Hebert wee me an
fillauti about two miles emtare, composed, of
aolid gold. The outlet:031MA as 340cOth 00 a
table. Not a tree grow anywhere. In feet
leebere ow nothing but the eky above bleu
old beneath biro. Be walked ioreewhat
rther into the blend when he came to 4
houto, which was built of golden eel= of all
tbo countriea in the world, He toothed tit
corner bums were all reale out et $50 eold
Tema The walls were male of geglith
eevereigns, tbe window eille GrEgMhe 20
mark pleete And the gmbee of le Arta 20
femme. The roof coulated'of golden shingles Ivbr°1° tb°k,,,w1Mtb O'Ut tb9 Statt
d"11 LA
And the penes* the wiadows were ef tram. etlerIeures as the eereeete of the great Wen
opened the door of the house. In the first country, And yet some prple hold that
undo out of golden coins front Russia, Spain Sir B Lthheeere, 4 member of
the British
can clo Ole way ef ratans Urge men,
They have taken wItet. than it inguhr hall -
breed, outfit, and Will 13.0 daubs) we've a
cordial weloom even their ecM4te4 7.4
Fchnee•
The 'tufa/nee/A of New Terkel elevated
railwaye was well tested doting the Centen
nhil celebration. On Monday, accordiug to
tbe effichle. 705.000 people wyee fRrried by
theme_ and. len Tneedey 1,000,C00. The
Brooklyn bridge Aloe fully demonstrated
41341213 35,000 people were orried
4041313 it hi tIAO care In an hour and hal/Oa
Tueed.ay *hereon, no teat at moving
leech memo rembera of people hi a short
spece of 4400 IS a tremendoua "me, but the
OQUTPRII03 10313111t0 bevel proved themeelvee
frilly equal O the entergeeey.
The of arriVale 01 immigrant") in
the 'Caked State') during the eine =teethe
ended Martel. aloe last WAS 2e5.707,at
agaiteit 203,231 for the SaIlle peried in the
peevieue Meet leer. The etetrthetion el
every fereign eountry except RUSS14 ahowe
a deorease, the falliog oft in the oleo of
Great Britaie and Ireland being 12.000,
in thee of Itely 8,100. The clecadeece itt
Italian imndgration is due to the vigil to the
Argentme Republic, while emigration from
the United leingdom hes lammed on amount
et tbe return ef presperity thetee work itt
good wegen beteg plentiful.
lobe Reckefeller, who with hie brother
William 13 et the bead of the Standard Oil
Trot, leered to have au bootee of $20.000,.
COO A year, and to be now the richest luau le
tbe world. The income of anotber leilaential
reenther of the Immo combine, Hoary U.
hlogier, it eetimated At about $7.000.000.
Both 01 thee* men been mede nearly the
moo gold, Route wee mooed. leo of the conettraers el oil throughout ihe
room he found A table, theirs And seta tuult"to "Private concerto -
ewe iteetv. Thon ho waged Imo mother Perliament want' to have tbe public hug -
In Rutherford conntyeN. C., Mo. Jane could not see a sun or a moon, or even it
Setzer, an old lady and her aged husband star above him. The young men was be.
live by themselves in the country. Two negro f wildered. He shed and, looked at his
men went to their house to rob them. One eurrelendinge aa if he were enchanted or
of floe robbers vrentInside, while the other
remained outaide. The former shacked the
old man, not noticing Mrs. eerier. The only
thing at hand was it hot brick need Se an an.
dhoti. This the plucky woman seized, and
though her hand was severely burned, struce
the negro a blow with it which stunned him.
reaming.
Saddenly he was awakened from bis rev-
erie by the approach of three men, all
dressed, in red clothes, with black turbansi on
their heads. Neither of them smoke it word:
They walked Weight up to -Robert, and
while one of them took field of him by the
room. Hero was a tame of aced vac* oee,, tun pieced wader the control of the Herne
Anythi
twee with the most delicious elude, veuleou Oillee end gent out to the Sheriffe at need,
vegetables, iu fact' ng to picale thl the duly quAlitled person they are bound
moot dainty pelAte. Serino') and other liquors t° amill°7" At proteut the heugman does
of Vat101316 Wade and brende were there bit w°114 a° 11°' .1•4117 llaw° (1°Alutl7 Put°
from ginger Ale to the beat chempegee. Ali it( "by tb° Ple°°1" 1°4 i° re°P°Atibitt t° nG.'
they, things were eoge. Theo weee01.1;der01e body for Ids ceralueb before end atter the
on them, although they were on go e executi°°* It 4Prers the° he hile beea
diabase makieg it bad nee of this liberty by making
hinteelf conspicuous at levees and smoking
"Well, now 1" cried Robert, "this is not go
bad. / reek I will try. them things." concerts), le le thin craving for nototlety
which Me. Leahmere wishes to curb.
Then t len and enjoyed himeelf
1t::::::.'.ue opiourceenVelum he wax *tor. The Chief °botanic' te the way of rellev.
ugblyiih�ed ho getup sad eweeninee tet ieg this temino in Northern China le the
red of the home. Ho found gold every- lack of rathreya. To those who *taxa**
where; In every room and cupboard, nothing !stalwart the Cohen stateemenessy "Tho
but gold. Even the bed was golden, ottd be country has got along for some thousand
founcite pretty hard to lie Ott, withoutnYoethrzhcitetn. thmetno,reoand tehheeyrowfoorztemded.ese
Robert, for A day or two, thought himself ee
in Fanlike. Be had plenty to et—and good prive of work the thoneends of men who
things to eat—end he had loads of reouey. now transport goods from piece to plena on
Whet elle did he want 1 their bathe or with wheelbarrows and aorta.
talk to, tired of hie life. Be had nobody to time, banaddart ayevsabsooleavtillmenitille; fmroonmtliztehatot
After a weekehowever, ho bourne alreedy
Be had nothing to speed his time with, and they should continue. If it were desk.
eating he could not alweya be at. To oa. able to atop them, and railways would do it,
ono' hiraselt be began one date O Walk Confucius would have maid so."
around the island and see how many Tex*, as s state, has the credit of being
steps it would take. Bat that soon became what is called id tough," hnt itt alto has a
monotonous, too. Then heremained Weis great deal of oommon sense and more than
houseBe now counted how many gold seemingly some people in thie country
coins there were hi eaoh corner beam of the have. At any rate the legislature
house. But that did not take him long, and lise pass it very stringent anti -coin
agape he bad nothing to do. He racked his bines bill O which heirs are nob eplib
brains to think of 'something to occupy hinn over words and ;technical terms. Under it
self with. At night,
*nue eying on tee all the trusts and paole are going to plooss
hard bed, he could not dh.
deep because he had and legitimate
ade auerting itself. The
eaten too much. In the morning he got up Underwriters' Association, the lumber tenet
wretched and miserable. After a month he and the tobacco combines have already no-
vas abetted' oozy, and he resolved to jump tified the attorney general that they have
into the water which surrounded the bland. ceased. Tee lumber and (seinen weld oil
So he did. But as soon AS he made it jump will aho go. The attorney general says he
into the water the Wates receded, and Rob. is going to rigidly enforce the law. Theisen.
ert lit with hie back on the hard batons Of alty is it fine &thigh as $50,000 and impre
the sea. He hurt himself awfully, mean he sonment in the penitentiary. Oh, for it
zooid not drown himself he went limping
back to hie golden house.
"On, that e were back home again," he
cried one. day. "I would work with my
father on the farm as hard as any laboring
man." .
No sooner had be said so than the boatman
of the lake stood berore bit.
"Well, how do you like a life of ease with
lots of money ? I suppose you are happy
now ?"
" No ; not at ell," replied Robert, "1
with I had something to do to spend my.time.
I do not care it fig for all the gold 'm the
world."
"All right, my, fine man, come along With
me and I will give you a job."
He took the young man heels O the river,
where a boat awaited them. They rowed
back to the country where theboatman lived.
Arrived there he maid to Roberti,
"Now, I will see whether you are really
fond of work. If you are I will reward you
well. Come along. We have had a battle
here, and there are 1,00 bodies :lying near
here on a battlefield. If you will prorahe
we to bury them altel will make you not
only it rich but also it happy man."
Robert promieed, and he went at once to
work on the battle.field to dig gravesefor the
fallen warriors. Ib took him a long time to
do it, and it was hard work, but still he was
more satisfied with himself now than he was
when he lived on the golden island.
When his task was accomplished, the old
boatman shook Robert joyfully by the hand
"All right, my boy, now come with me and
reaeive your reward." He led him O the
boat in which they first rowed together on
the lake, and in st few seconds they were
back again on the smooth waters. Robert
did not know how it had happened, and he'
did not care. Whep the boat got ashore the
boatman gave Robert three trees.
"When you get home plant them in your
father's garden. They. will all bloom and
beer fruit. One will gore you happiness, the
other long life, and the third competenoy.
That is all a man wants in this life."
Then the boatman disappeared, and Rob-
ert went home, where he planted the three
tree's, and found everything as he had been
/trembled.
Chauncey M. Depew favors it pooling eye
tem amoisg the railroad companion
Many of the new parasols have covers of
lace or net or thin gauze embroidered in ere was of wood, but m front stood it very
loge' Pain in the pude, and eevral other1 Persian patterns. ; comfortable chair, in which Robert noticed
prisoner's part were m vain. The thecae men
held him as tightly AB if his limbs" were
sorevved in a vise, and did not stop until
they carnet° a. large building. This street.
A wide sash of dee texture and gay oolor
gives the csohet of style to the simplest
black costume,
little Texae law and gumptfon in Canada 1
An English paragrapher reiiearkee 1na1
London letter, that the state of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's mind can be mildly gang-
ed by those who sit near him in the amuse
of Common'', and have watched his proceed.
ins pretty closely. When he is uninteeeated
he site with one leg loosely crossed ever the
other, which is turned in to lit not to ob-
struct the passage of his neighbors; but
when he is excited or has made up his mind
to execute one of the extraordinary coups
with Which he onasionally startles the
House of Commons, then his whole figure
assumes an unaccustomed rigidity, his legs
stiffen, and the point of his foot. sticks
straight out in such it way that any one who
wants to pm' muet coast round it cautiotudy,
i
for there s no hope of it being lowered.
On these occasions Lord Randolph, in fact,
seems to lose all thought of everything but
the matter immediately on his mind, and is
perieotly regardless of ,the convenience of
everybody. It is this characteristic, car-
ried to excess in °pectin, which has earned
him his reputation of being one of the rud-
est men in the House of Commons.
aclusirert.
The Germans ere mostly laterested at preee
ent in the great coat steieee in Westphalia,
Tone Bede] eorreopoedent hes again vieited
the Dertreated centre of the diontbed dife•
WO, and sends an interesting 4040ent, 11k
inquiries were mule among the leader's elthe
miners. The principel ot these is Friedrich.
Bente, who led the deputation to tit Era,
peror, and wbo wee leen by emu. corral,
Pendent YceteedeY trouttog, )31tuto es dee,
eribed at it remarkebly latelligent RIAU, wed
owe posecestug the full oeeedence et ell the
miner'', Re deeeribee in 4 ;dapple way the
eleit of himeell and comeadee to the Bmper-
•, driving up ha the palace in a 1413,
ly ioquiring their way about boiled by 0,
de ease 'servant', eterely rebuked and very little
encouraged by the Emperor, ecntewey, After
being t efreetted with phili water, with Indere
to keep their enerthe abut, end e premive to
sitp2Qt them down if they didn't behave better
itt'ure and remember that the Beoperoe
and eepitel wet° the Wage to bo Icokee np
to. Altogether, however, the deputatien
were pleased, for the Baipeeee bad gentle-
ecended te See th0133, and evert 11114 /bat be
Weida try to leeks) the empleyere treat them
better. Bente wisely obeer ved that be didn't
eee how the Etopexer eterld ir ilectice the era.
pleyers quite Alt emily est he ceuicl poor
tumors, tor the latter to produce Aey effeet
had to other end demosuesate by theueende
ween they ceuld eaelly 1» shale 104I0
mploeere maid oarry out tuck plasm by ra.
natining comfortably At home and by deism
nothing illegal. It et believed, however that
bit strike will come to it COP01114013 er:long,
unbeu the Arramereent now on band Should
iboolutely fall tbrougtt.
remorcd that the plata agreed an by
oen conforenoe a% Berlin, is thee
rice, Germanyand Hoglerad abalt each
appolut it repeetentetive and that three more
embers of A Board of control *ball be
chosen by the rate menu No liquor *hall
be sold to aatives, Although fortegnere can
have ouch otores ret they above* in their pd..
vete houove FICSATIT111 Are only to sold to
the government, and thou only under certain
reetrictione width prevesb their nee excepts
for keepheg the peace. A plan for giving
the Seutoeue a revenue hes else been devised,
which provides for the ratetabliehment of
their right to impact imports and export
&Wei. 'which right, IN liken from them by
the existing Samoan treaty. It is under-
otoed that the representatives of the three
governs:matt have expressed confidences of
being able to obtain from their governraente
this couceedon O help the Samoan.
Cautions Investors.
The reason alleged forthe hesitanoy on,
the part of the Brithih capitalists' to invest
their money in the new line of steamships,
for which the British and'eanadian Govern-
ments are offering so liberal snbsidiem, is
very euggestive, if it be the real one, It is
said that, observittg the rapidity with which
changes and improvements are tnadein ocean
yeesele, they leer lest some new discovery
inventioni
or may, n a few years, 'to revolu-
tionize the businees as to render their ships,
built at vast expense, practically valueless.
There is unqueationably room for the fear,
There is no more reason for supposing that
the seventeen or twenty knob ocean grey-,
hoUnd Of -day marks the limit of possible
achievement in ocean travel, than there
would have bemefor resting in the same
conclusion with eared to the vanish Of
twenty or fifty yew ago. But it will be
curious development should it prove the;
invention has at length reached such &rate
of progress that it tends to discourage and
paralyze, rather than, as heretofore, Mama -
late enterprise. Such ceution on the part
of shrewd investors is, also, not without ;
warning for Governments, such aa those of
England and :tho United State., which are
Iabout to embark in navy building on an
enormoue pole.
Olever Bank Robbery,
MONTREAL, May 27th.—An exceedingly
cool robbery took place between one and
two o'clock the other efternoonin theillenk of
Montreal under the following oircurantanaeo
A youth in the employ of Thos. May es Co.
went to the, above named institution to
make a I:1'volt of 0,300, tbe oonaiste
ing of cheque' to the amount of $2,000 made
payable at the Bank of Montreal, and the
remeinder in bent bills of different anorak,
Miens. When the clerk arriyed ati the
counter the teller was busy and the former
laid, dawn bit deposit and waited for
Ws turn as usual. In tbe reseed=
a vreledreued man stepped up to
May &Coeti employe, and showing him a
two dollar, bill, asked if the same was gen-
uine. For it moment the clerk turned from
hie money and when he looked round to the
°punter a long bank book wee all that re-
mained of bit pile, money and cheques
having all dleappeared. The alarm was
given and detectives and. constables were
put on the ease, bat up to the present
time no exresto have been made It is almost
oertidnithat dm party who,possessed the two
dollar bill had an accomplice, who die the
clever Ixerk while the clerk't beck was
turned. As payment on cheques may bee
at:il,
ped.30t0h.e loss to Thos. May & GO, will
b
Canadian Cattle and Cheese.
OTTAWA, May 27.—To-day Mr. R. B.
Small, secretary to the Agricultural Depart-
ment, received it letter written by a gentle-
man in England who is an acknowledged
authority on agricultural matters, calling at-
tention to the imrnenve depreciation in value
and deorease in numbers of home stook, In
Leiceetershire alone estelle have decreased
12,000 head in the twelve menthe; and prices
are ruling exceedingly low for the 'English
market. This is attributed to the large Im-
portations of Canadian. live stook for the
English market, ftecording to Mr. Small's
oorrespondente In regard to the cheese
market, the sante gentleman states the whole-
sale price of cheese has fallen immensely, and
this is also attributed to Canadian import-
s, lons.
Drowned in the Don.
TORONTO, May 23, -,Teree boys named k
William Riordan, Fredrick Milligan and
Gorge Moore were playing on the newly
constructed crib work on the Don, near the
Ring streetebridge, Saturday morning, when
the two latter fell into the water, which at
this spot is very deep.. Milligan svas drown-
ed, never rising to the surface after the
first plunge. The body was recovered short-
ly afterwards by a man named Hales. It
was removed to.hisiparents' residence, No'29'
Thompson street. Moore evolved with a
ducking.
MrsMackay of bonabzs fame has a dress
with $50,000 worth of real pearls on it in the
form 'of embroidery.
.
Vitt:Ate lead is manufactured by the new
Hannar method direct from the orelin the
space of a few hours, while by the old pre-
emie it was a matter of several monthe•
Fertiliser for houseplants : Potaseium
earitonate. potassium phosphate, magnesium
oerbonate, sodium Silicate, of each one part ;
potaesium nitrete, two parts ; in two thou -
settle peels watet. A little of this solution
poured occasionally about the roots is said to.
favour greatly the growth of one nabobs.