,,.~~-ll!WBlll}lll·~~~=_;!.'!t~~·~_'.!fm·l~llA!.!!§"i"~ I !!!IR"r~ -~.!.J!!'f._.?~LJ?if!~ I T .. _ii§.J??8!3"""Wn&11&·~'!'!!_~~~-~~~~~ . Anointing the Body. . The practice of anointing the body w ith. oil is v ery ancient . It prevailed not only ----- -- -- -- ---- - -- -- - -- among the R omans, Gr eeks and J ews, but l!ITA.YDA.llD 11.EDJ()A.I. WORK FOil throughout E gypi; an d th e Ea.at . I n E < gypt, and to som e extent among the J ews, it is a n act of hospitality to anoin t t he h ea.d of each and fruit, wit h lean meat or fresh fish is annum. guest . best. E xercise in the op en air. 'l'he victim Brass or germa.n silver may b e " oxidised " Oaly $1 B.r Hatt, PoUpaJA. A mong th e J ews, t he copious pouring of of an a.cu te a.tta.ck will be righ ted by 1. ttb- by a ve.pour-b a.t h of sulphur made by burn. o.I.lJllTJU.TIV.E !!A..M.PliE!! FREE Ne .A.L L. oil en the h eads of high priests, kings an d stineuce ; 2. porridge an d milk ; 3. toast, a in,I{ a piece of sulph ur in a box iu which t h e p rophet s was one of t he chief ceremonies of lit tle m eat and fisn, and r ipe fn u t, thus articles are hung. induction in to offico. Among t he Gr eek s coming to solid food gra.d ually. T he oils, glu es, fertilising agents, &c. , NimnALOIA.- A corresp ondent of the prepar~d from the ref~se of t he fisheries of an d R omans inunction followed bathing, and in the case of the weakly, preceded it. This Lancet says : A few years ago, wh en in the Umted States r ealise fourt een p er cent. p revented t he rouglmes~ of skin that would China., I became acquainted wit h t he fact of of t h e fish captured. n aturally result from frequent resort t o the the natives when suffering wit h focjal nen - 1 Every st reet in the city of Mexico is as bat h - and t he luxurious a.mong t he later ralgiii. using oil of p eppermint, which they straight as streets can be made, yet it is a Romans resor ted to it and bathed several lightly applied t o the seat of pain wit h a law that on ever y corner t here shall be a times a. day. Much of the oil was hig hly camel-hair pencil. Sin ce then , in my own directory containing the names and number s .&. Grea t Medical 1Vnrk On. Mau.hood. Twenty-five cents extra will be charged when accounts run Kxha.nsted Vitality, Nervous ·a nd Ph.r·ioal perfumed. In one small Roman city a.n en - pract ice, I frequen tly employ t his oil as a of business-houses on t hat squ ar e. D6bihty P remature Decline in Man. l£rrora t ire st reet was lined with ungu ent shops. local anresthetic, not only in n euralgia, but , . of Youth, and the untold miseries re~ uhin1 Inu nction was also gener ally employed also in gout with remarkably good results. " J ohn Byrom (16~2-1763), ~hortlu~nd· kom iodiscretion or exoeases. A b ook fo r for medicinal purposes. '1.'h e passage in ' . teacher, not on ly received from h is pup ils a over one month. every ma n, young, middle-aged and ol d. H J ames 5: U , doubt lesa simply m eans, let '1.'he fear of cold weather IS on e of t h e fee of five guineas, but exacted from t hem oonta lns 125 prescriptions for all acute a ad est of m~dern foes t~ hea lt h. ' Vha.t " an oath of secrecy." An Act of Parlia· hronic diseases, eaoli one of w h ich i s invalua· pro.yer to Ged accompany t he use of the or- reat ble. So found by AULhor. whose experience dina.ry healing r emedies. At the present 0 .es nat~re brmg us t he wmter for? Cei·- m ent gave him t he sole righ t of p ublishing .ror ~years is such a.a probably never before day t her e is a ten dency to return to inunc- tau;ily foi some good purpose. Our warm, and teaching his system for t wenty -one tell to the Jot of any physician. 300 page1, t h e akin molBt summ ers p roduce a vast developmen t years bovnd in bea.ut!Cul French muslin, embo&1ed tion as a remedit\l a.gent. In case f 1 1 of animal and v egetable growth, which in · . . . .eovere, full gilt. gna.re.nteed t o be a tluer. wor.lt is dry and scurfy, the process W ·11 I u y re- the fall, matures and ripens, then decays A t~ace of .a~timony m ~elted lead wi ll ta every sense than anr other work sold m th11 se on the su~fa.ce much more oountry fo r $2.50, or the monpy will be r~funded store its na tural softness. Frequent bathing and forms s fertile soil foi· germs, those cau~e it to ox1d 1 · I n every instanoe. P ric . e only $1 by m ail, post· renders tho epidermis thin, and thus unduly mighty though microscopic enemies of rapidly th~n . would other~1e~ be the case, baid, Illustrat.ivee sample free to any body. exposes t he termi11al nerves; inunction would h ealth. Just when t he baccillus and the I ~nd by .st1rrmg t he m~ss 1t 1s tral!'sformed 'Send now. Gold medal awa.r?eo,l the author by micrococcus, the bacterium a.nd the other mto a kmd of p:isty. oxule. Cadnuum also the National Medical A esoc1a.t1on. t!l the Pro· relieve this. A t a well-known Sanitarium, in un ction great and t errible midgets are getting ram- pr omotes t he o;x1dat10n of pure m~lted lea~, C 11ident of which. the Hon. .P. A. B1 seell. and A88oolate officers of th e Boa.rd tlo.e reader le w ith olive-oil was tried t:wenty years a.go in pan t and dangerous, along comes J ack F rost and that too w. 1th a p.l a.y of beautiful colofo. ~~===~~============================~ case of wasting d isease. T he r esults were M C " ll K hl t t h t th 1 · -· - - - - - · - -- -- - - - - H&peotrnlly retl.'erred. · . am1 e oec m asser s a e so ttr 1.'he Science of Life Is worth more t o the so favorable that it has become !~ favorite an d p ut s a stop to their festivities. They young and middle-aged men of this ~eneration are all frozen up solid, every one, and the spectrum yields only two simple colors, blue . . . .· ., · .!J ahQ.n all the gold mines of Oallf<?rma and the prescript~on in vanous forms of. ~isea.se, autumn air, which a little while b efme, like and y ellow. The t hird is blended with 8 now the silver mine in N evada, had "millions yellow and blue t o constitute the reds on aih·er mines of Neva da . combmed.-S. F. thotgh, i~ m~~t ca~es, cocoa.nut-oil 1 1 0 Chronicle. . b' t . . t h D in it, " becomes the p lll'e and unadulterated t he one baud and the violet on the other, The Science of Life points out t he rocks and prI erre ~· 10ive-mth" n an . ~r ic on .. 1s ~u iec 1;11 ~ e. elix ir of life, and so remains un t il the ver- p;irple bei:ig red deprived . of yellow, or quicksands on which t heconetitution anc l '?-opoe 8 ·ot many a youu11: mton h ave been fa1tally cth emtb~r L t~ws h of Lbife, ft he dwrtoitebr iows nal sun loosens the icy fetters and set s them v10let deprived of blue, or simply th e spec· - - - M.ANUFACTUH.EH. OF-- a f munc 10n - w h en fortunat ely , most of them , t rum w1 "th ou t. ye11ow or bl ue. · wrecked - Ma ncheat er Mirror. t' t · 't asff een ts oun h d · e· tmore d f r ee agam, The Sci ence of Life is o~ p;rea~er v alue th 1t.n 1 1 :n~n~s er~ forget to awaken from t heir frozen slumber , j 'rhe only country that comes anywhere ·a ll the medical works published m th!s co.untry ha is ate ory ~t de ~c hw .en :. 0 11 tor the pa st 50 years.- .J.tla.nta Oonst~tution. Y ~di rongda thn an ht ~his s f e {~h ' and nature begins anew the endless alterna-1 ncar the Uni ted Kingdom as r egl<rds the 0 The Science of Ute is a super~ aud ml!-~terl.r ba~i Y ·J°r?ug y, C: ~~r ac~ b de tion of life and death. Wlrnt 1i blessed I a.verage coat ot producing cm\l is the United KING S1' HEE'l '. BOWMANVILL : t reatise on nervous and p hysical debil1t.r.1 a:dyth ere :e~:ns ~omb~·es~J~~c v~l:e si': :h~ thing is w inter! ·States, where the difference sh own is only Ha.s n ow on h a nd a number of vehicle~ (and is manufacturing a great many m ore)otthe ne'Wleat Detr oit Free Press. . There is no member o! eoc1 ety to whom tha mere rhbbing. ab oi;t si:cp ence per t on. E\·ery other coun· pat tern s a n d best finish, w hich I am offering for sa le a t the lowest prices consistent Science of Life wlll not be nseful, whether with due r egard t o workmanship a nd quality. 'l'he following ia a list of The practice seems to be especially suited Military Mechanism. try is s till m?re or less deI!endent upo~ Eng· :10Uth, parent, si:uardian. Instructor or clergy. the princival vehicles manufactured by me to cases in which t h e stomach and intesti- No crowd, however brave, even when com- land ~or the!r coal supplies; and _th:s h as me.n.- .Argonwut. . A ddress the Pea.bodv Medical In~t1tute, or nal tract ttre unable to digest fatty food. Double C overed Oarr iages. .. . . . ... . . . ... . . . .. ...... ....... . ... .... . . .. .. .. . . .$150 U p ward1, posed of disciplined men, can now fight reg- been mcr easmgly the case even w1thm re· Dr. w . H. Parker, No. ~ Bultlnch Street, Boston Single P h ootons . . . ...... .. .... ... ..... . .. . ....... . ... ..... ..... ....... .... ..... . J.00 11 Mass., who may be eons~ lte4. on a.11 diseases . It has been practi~ed with good ;esults ular soldiers. Insurgents ciinnot obtain cen t years. Open Buggy.. . ... .... ..... . ..... . . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .... . ... ... . .. ...... · ······ · 70 11 Teqniring sk.ill and experience. Chrome a~d m cases ?f consumpt10n (tuber~ulos1S}'. at· ar tillery of the m odern kind, for only Gov- . Qu~rrels ,a mong p eople of the lower orders e bstina.te diseases that h ave b affied t L.e slc1ll tended with great loss of flesh; umut n tion, ernments stor e or can store the necessary m Chma me l ess common than among the Top Buggy .··..·············.. . ·· , . . . . . ... . . .. . ... . . ... . ........ ... . .... . .. ... .... 90 11 11f a ll other physicians a specla!ty. Such due t o iufla.m1~ati.on of the digestive tr~\et. projectiles ; antl if rioter s can obtain mus- smne classes in Europe, an~, when they do Democrat Wagon....... ...... . . ...... ........ ................ . .... ... ...... .. . . . 65 " treated s uccessfully . without an m stance of 'l'EBUAN, Bowmanvllle. ~rom two to six times a. week t h e ap:phca- k ets, they cannot secure the millions of occu.r, they do not result Ill the use of. of· failure. Mention STA Lumber Wagons.. .. . .......... ... ... ... . . ....... . . ... ....... .... . . .... ... . ... . . . 55 twn can be made1 accordmg to the patien t 's c . artridg es n ecessary for their effective use. f~n.s1velanguage-at least, not ;er;v: offensive. Ontario. L7-Y· Light Wagon . . .. . ...... . . . ... . . ..... . . . . ......... .. .. . ... . ... .. .. .. .... . ... ...... 4 0 " Even in a city, tmeuti~rs canno t pass through ~hmese can be as angry .as E nglishmen ~r power of absorpt 10n. II E xpress that dreo,dfo l swee p of leaden · spray with ] r enchm.en, but .t hey give vell:t t o the~r S k elet on. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . · ·. ·. . . ·· . . . . . . . . . . .. . · . · . . . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . · . ··. . . . ·· · · 50 II Get ting R eady tor Germs. ~hich a m cdern r egiment protects its posi- anger ~vit~ less affro~: t~ propriety. I~ is S ulky...... . .. .. .... ...... .. ............. .. .. ....... . ... ...... ... .... .... ........ .. . 40 Prepare for the aunu al spring cleaning up t10n ; and they could no more face well not :ery drea:dfn!, for !!is~ance'. for Ah-Smg VETERINARY SURGEON, of house and premis.es. Now is the time to served breech -loading cannon than they to ~y to Mtn-ymg, I ll make you ea t Poss$88lng enper lor facilities for manufacturing oarrlagee, I intend to sell very ch eap t or n.,,8 or a.pproved credit, a nd by so doing I hope to greatly. increase m:y number of sales. W olll4 clean out of t he cellar the odds and ends of coulcl face an outpouring of accur ately di- cap sicum !" sell th e wood parts only, or t he gear.mge of buggies ironed. perishable t hinls which h ave been a ccumu · r e . cted. thunderbolts from the sk . y - an " imMr . T. F r aser of Ab e1·deen has introduced lating during t e w in t er. p~ov~ment, " b y the way, _in ~ar now CJ.Uit e ?- new metho~ of prep a1 :ing clay for p revent Apples, pota oes, cabbages, all sor ts of w1thu1 th~ ni.uge . of scwntiiic fores1.ght . mg lea.ka.g.e m r~ervous, wate~-tank~ and fruits and vegetables, which hav e been Ma.nr acc1denta.l circumiit~nces, especially so on. H is .Pl an. is to pu~dle. with dry com .A.t the Shortest N ot ice, P ain ted and Trimmed if Desired. stored for w inter use in t h e " dar k hole the .1~cr~ase of wealth which _makes revolt pressed c~a.y, wlu~h clay is dned and ground At. t he F actory I also do Pl. a ning, Matching, Turn ing ana Sawin g with C!role,Ba.nd ,,. S.oro und er the house," w hich constitu tea the too 1IlJnr10us, and the great lem en cy of mod- be~ore bemg applied to t~e b ed of t~e r eserSe.we, and prepa re n.11 kinds of lumber for c~rpentere nd others tor b uilding purposes. Ornamental a nd P lain Pickets for fenccl!l in every style r eQnired . made to order . a.verage cellar should be gotten out before ern Govermnen ts, have occurred t o conceal voir, arch , or r oad, and 1s thus believed to they begin to' decay, if t hey b.ave not al - I t he t.1:uth in all its fn.llne~s ; but it m ay b e render it more water-tight.. T h e compr essed r eady begun to fill tht:: air with the germs . (l_n~st10ned whether m Europe. a popular clay a~sorbs water , but, bem~ pr~vented to and gases of decomposition. Clear away r ismg n;1suppor ted by an anny 1~ any l ong· a ce~tam ex~ent f~o1!1 exp.andrng , 1t does not from the backyard the a ccumulations of er possible. Exp erienced sold ier s doubt readily admit of rnflltrat10n. chip s and garbage an d rubbish of all sorts 1 whether even England could not be held Metal is n ow being substituted for card · which careless " hired h elp" h:i.ve allowed clown by a r es?lu te army possessed of f11;ll board in bookbinding. This novelty is 1 to gather during t he winter months when arsenals , aud it i~ay b e t 11;k en as certttlll known as th e " British P ellisfort" binding, 1 the freqt~entl y .falling snows h ave hid<;J cn that 1,0,000 m en m possess10n of adequttt e and it consists in the u~e of t~in sheet-m etal these sa.rntary ams under a mantle of white. \ bat teries on Hampstea~ and at Syd~nham, for covers. The metal is spec111lly P.repa.r ed, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario e1 ;erina.rT T he fir st t haw exposes t hese unsightly h eap s would hol~ the undpllcd POf,ulat10n of and the cov er m <iy be ben t and str a1g.h t ened College. 'l'oronto. Registered mell\ber of t he for everyth ing in Ontario Veterinary AssociaUon , in accordanoa in all t heir h ideousness, an d. if they are ~ndon entirely attheir mercy. They c.oul~, again w it hout p ercept i ble d11mage. It may, not r emoved, the warm April sun will II1 fact, r educe Londo~ to !1' heap of _rums ~n in fact, be safely subjected to such treatment w ith the Veter inary Act. Is prepared to t reat all diseaees of tbe Dom- speedily set them into an unhealthy ferment, , 12 hou~s. Vj'? doub t 1~ this ~enerat1on w ill as would dest roy ordinary cover s. T he m etal estic Animals, according to the latest theoriea. sen din g out m yriads of active and d isease- 1 see agam a r:sm g even m P~ns unless .favo1·- is covered with t he l eath er usun.lly employ ed All calls personally, by . Telegraph or Teleproducing germ 13, a p ot ent cause of snring 1 ed by a p o:t10n of the soldier y ;. and lil ~ny in bookbin ding, and tbe finished b ook p rephone will reoei vo prompt attention. nro~'~'ICJJ:-Main St., Orono, one door north of fevers diphtherias " cont>gious colcl s t. and open provwce of Enrope, an m sunect10n sents no differen ce in appear ance except in W. Henry's ~tore. "mal~ria. " The best r emedy for g~l"lns is · would be a. sensel ess . defiance of irr esistible the gr e>i.t er thinn ess of the cover . CHARGES MODERATE, sto.rvat ion. Furnish them no fo od, and like force. A ll Cat itl<;m ia would n ot ~e so The beds of t he ancien ts had in general b~i gade. few p eculiarities t o distingu isl~ them fr on~ tr.:.rnps and ot h er vermin, they will patronize ~~~ge.r ous to M adnd as one regularfi ; a ~reat ch ange, ouly ben e ma! be- our own simpler forms. Bot h t he Grech some other back door wh er e they find a more is 1 Thei r Chin a Hall contains t1. e Largest Assortment of hospfoa.ble recep tion. cause or t e m?~~nt ~he enem.y t o b e dr ead- ' and the Romans had t heir beds suppor ted _ __ ed threatens c1v1bza t10n 1 md freedor~1 from on frames t hat r esembl ed the modern bed 1 A Word for the Ba bies. tth fro fmt above. ThetK m gs or steads of t o-d ay ; feather and wool mat tress- ~ ) ) elow, andfno 11 · · l..:l lt' O! Sesp 0 ecially e u ure m ay ye oppress . . c~mmon, ~nd th e b ed -c10 t .h rng, " . Uufortuna tely for the commg b abies, ou1 teniuly, through inequitab le t ax- es were m own p ersoual r eminiscences do n ot extend to , at ion . Imm unity when battl e is over is t~1 e lux urious p eriods of each n ation, was ' ' the first twel ve mont hs wh en we were th e' te "bl 11dd 1 ·t· t th f . . richly decorated with elaborat e needlework. 0 · t· f ti ·, k f d f I a. rn e !On e power an .mva- The Britons when conquer ed by Cffisar vie uns o 1e nusta en on ness o an un· der , aud we may y et see a. conquer or disarm ! ' to be found in the district. taught mother, or the persecu t ions of a I Europe and hold it down with hi~ scientific slept on ski~s, after. th e manner of, the stiff-necked generation of nurses. · w e can I weapons as completely as ever the knightly N oi;th American Indians ; but a t a later FREEMAN'S not remember how we used to feel when we ' cast e of feudal times held down the French ;rien od t?ey made t~se of strnw sacks as beds. POWDERS~ were obliged t o lie across the maternal lap' or the German p eoples. Men say- w e have J;he ancient E gyptians ?ad a couch of P?CUwit h head lower than h eels till our thiu 1 said it ourselves-that ther e is compensl<tion j liar sl~ape a~d a J?rofus1on. of soft cushions . p1M.11ant to tall.a. Contnl.n thalr Mii. skull nearly burst from the pressure of blood to b e found for this in the extinct ion of t h e and r1chly-em)no1d e~ed drnpery. Most of .t:'. p e. Is a 1afe, 1 mre, nnd etlect:dl an d we have quite forgotten about the ' danger from barb a.rians but t h at confidence the beds menti?ned I~ the Bi.ble wer e probIll 0 r of .,...,,,... ill Children or .A.dllltl deadly sicknes~ at t he stoma.oh from .bein g is a little prem ature. -\,y., shall know m ore ably of the ordmar y sll1lple kmd . tossed and whirled and rock~d and JOlt~d about it when the Chinese have learned t o 'll:1i' ~Tr'ffl~ G!V onsome~ody '.s bon.y kn ee. It is avery di~n:make weap ons of precision, and b egin to A P arson's D escription of the Newest ' W e ~ .!I,~~~ ~ t · recd lection! m deed, we have about the flll , roll for ward ar mies which can destroy as Style of Waltz. KING STREET, BOWMANVILLE. tortur e which we endured, an d for which 1 well as th ose of E nrope anrl can a fford to tl~e o~ly compensation was an ex tra bo.ttle expend 5,000 men a clay besid es. Civiliza.The gents en circle thci.r partner 's wai sts VBTERIN ARY SURGEON. of nulk or a sugar plum when we cnecl, I tion is for t he moment clad in euchan ted w it h one arm. The la.dies and gentlemen w_h~ch only gave us a " . wi.nd colic" in a <l· J armor; but suppose t h at P ekin, or Mecca, , stand close, face t o f.a ce. The ,~ents ~re d1t10n to our other a1Ih ct1ons. If a baby ; orSamarcand forges Excaliburs successfnlly J ! v ery erect and lean a little back. l he laches could only "rise and explain, " wouldn't· Ther e is n othing whatever t o preven t their ! lean a little forwar d . (Music} N ow, all there be a list of grievances and mi sdemean:' doing it except w ttut of k nowledge, and a. ! wheel, w hirl, c.ircle, a.~d c~ul. l!~eet and h~el~ ors for mother~ and nurses to answe~ for ? Chinttmau w ith a r epeating rifle which he! of gents f?O ~1p· r.ap tr~p1ty tlap. ~d.1es B.efore y ou be~m t? toss a baby up i~ th.e k new folly how t o u se would be a :Fr anken- 1 fe~t .go trpp1~y-t1~. .'I hen. al~ go r~pp~ty, mr aud catch 1~ a~ it comes down, to Jog it 1 st ein against w hom the human race might chpp~ ty, ~hpp~ty, tipp1t~, bippity, sk1pp1~y. 1 on your knee till 1ts toothless gums chatter, b e obliged t o unite in ord er to destroy him. hopp1ty, 3umpit y, bump 1t y , t hump. L adies fly off by cent rifugal moment um. Gent s t o chu ck i t under t he chin , t o pass it round to be ki>sed , or to subj ect it t o any other of REMARKABLE p ACTS p ull ladies h a.rel and close. they r eel, sw ing the hundred ingenious indignities to w hich ' ' slide, sling, look tender, look silly, look dizzy. ba~ies are t reated, just. p ause a moment ~o An eminent d octor advises scrawny g irls l! ' eet fly , dr.esses fly'. skirts fly,. all fly .. It thrnk how you would hkc t o b e t r eated rn to go to becl a t 9 o'clock ever y night for six I look s tugg1ty, pulhty, squeez1ty, rubb1ty , WORI~D . the sam e way yourself in som e such " J ack- ! months. trip. Th e men look like a cr oss between When buyin g Coal Oil ask your dealer fo1· the New Oils, the -(Hant-K iller monst er as you used t o · A yearling calf h arnesR ed to a. good-sized st eel yar ds and " l~mbe~ ja.ck s." The ma~d dr~~m about. . . 1 hand sled, aucl t ra ined so that it will obey ens tnck clo~n t ben·.chms very low,. or raise U1ve the babies a fair chance and see how' every command of its dr iver is one of t h e t hem exceedmgly lu gh . Some smile, some Graduat e or t he Ontario Veterh1ary Co!lege, good natured they .will b e. Treat them attract ions at Sioux City fa. ' grin, some giggle, som e pout, some sneer, Registered member of the _Qntario Vet.ermar.r with decent respect and you will save y our· fi } h S l an d all per spire freely . The ladies' faces · Medical.A.sso01at1on. If l ' 1 f ll · i queer s L was recent 1 y sent to t e ou t 1 , · · . d"Offl d R id nee N ewtonville, Ont. se a gooc many wa HJ u w urs, and a good K ensin" t ou Aquarium. It . w1~s a stickle· ar e . orought agam st those ~f the men, or m to Try it once, you will use no other. es e u"esda andSat urda mauy self-reproach es. '~hen you. be~ome back that !cok ed ver much like an old . the:r bosom s, breast aga1~st breast, nose . . ~e an Will visit Orono every T Y · .r awaken ed to an apprec1a.t10n of babies rights E . . Y. I arram st nose an d toes aga.m st t oes. Now Otll.oo hours from 10 a . m .. to 4 p. m., at d . mou se. <nglish scientists ar e puzzled by ·h o · , . . 1_. . d 1.1 G . .lV lct;OJ... .L BROS . & tJO'Y, Toronto so strange a d eparture. ey go m agam , m a . m g 8: som1 . I ce co1gCoulters' Hotel. Calla by Telegraph receive a n wrongs. immediate attention. ey, p orgey, d er ey, perey, r icley, p1dey, coach Notes. . .At Sag Ha:b or? twelve-year-old Alb~rt cy, poachey. This dance is n ot mu ch, but CHARGES MODERATE. ~1ckerson daily si ts down to the fa~ble w ith i t 's t he ext ras I object t o. E ALT ..C:-.:::..:: _ - :.T F 0 · ::'l. A L T . Sir James Clarke's D iarrhrea and Choler a. his father and mother, gr andfather and . :a.. ..J.. · 1 Mix ture.-Tinct . of opium ; tinct. of cam- grnnclmother and great -graudfa.ther and t wo M -al O I · f Ch "ld · K~Y ·H~LTH. 1 0 0 ~aundinu -- ---- --·,.··- - - -- ... W E DNESDAY, M ARCH 20 1887. Jtatt$mau. HEALTH. YOUNC AND MIDDLE-ACED MEN. I t grains is attid to t hat solution of pnocarpine, VARIETIES. two t heaounce of wate1·. inject ed I · into the tooth cavity will cure ,'1 euralgia In the p eninsula; of Corea it r equires two caused by bad teeth. F rom an e 1.sh th to a ponies to carry coin to the value of thirty q uarter of a grain seems sufficienl. to ch eck pounds. t he pa.in in t he coursc of an hour. It. has been calculat ed t hat in t he purch ase B ILLIOUSNESs. - 'l'he editor of ·tlie Bo.~ton f fi sh of the herring kind the public do not . o 1 11!e<Zical and Stirg.i cal Jonrnal say ~ . a p 1am d h fi 'll diet of bread, milk, oatmeal, vegetables, expen 1ess t an ive mi ion.a ster 1ing per IM-DOUGALL & ME-i·n.wcA LF C . J ---------------~ are ottering Coal . as follows : Stove and Chestnut, .. ········-·····..$6.25 Grate and Egg, .. ....... .......... .......... 6.00 LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, POST & CORO WOOD Always on hand a lowest prices. M DOU GALL & METCALF I I HA I N EJ S' CARR IAGE T.WQRKS GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor , Th . OARRIAG ES, S LEIGHS, CUTTERS, W A G ONS, &G., I ! JOHJ.'4 SPENCER, Wagon.................................................................. 75 .. All Kind s of Veh.i cles Repaired I I - G O TO- MurtlOCll Bro s. I STAPLE AND FANCY , CHINA CRO C KERY LAMPS & GLASSWARE I ° I WORM - H I G H E s T MARKET PRI CE·S i.or a 11 k· d I s arm ro uce, utter, Eggs, &c . V JQTQR I A BU I L O I NQS fF d B Farmers, Thr eshers and Mi llmen, Use M cColl Bros. & C o.'s Celebra t ed. I :=L A ? TH E Dl:N M A CHINE OB l . BES'l"' TN T:E-IE I I I I Coal Oil. I:::r --- It THE .TO Unlooka all the clogged a venues of the Bowels, · Kidneys and L iver, car rying off gradually withou t we...:.kening the syst em, all the impurities and foul h umor s of t he secr etion s ; a t t he same time Correcting .Acidity of the Stomach, curin g '.Biliousne ss, Dys- . Con vulsions may frel1uently be cut short like mag'ic by turning the patient on h is I left side. The nausea as an after effer.t of . ch loroform or ether narcosis may b e gener 1 ally controlled in t h e ea~e manner . E x cellent Tooth Powder .-S.icis of cast ile 1 . soap and spirits of camphor , of ettch 3;1,1equal l qmmti~y; thick en wit h equal quan tities of p ulverized uhalk and charcoal t o a t h ick I p aste; apply w it h the finger or brush. < !~~i{ ~:~£:r1:~lt:~l:E!r!i~~:~~t, ft;~~~ ~valkrng gr~;~ri:a~:;:~:~e ~:meron, Por~land, ?ult~~ationu ~~~1e m~r~l ~.:~~1lties I on a dock the othcrmornmgsmok- jthe ~lul~ of was ' The l ·r=> _ L l $5 hnnv influenre of BURD OCK l?.'LOOD I lI'I'TERO. :.-. JllU:!UIDl. & co.. Pr<mrlet.cra. 'l'o to. , It hn.s b een sho.wn by act ual experiment ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ro _n _ _ 1 t na t the water wh icb streams dowu th ewm \ dow of a close sleeping-r oom is so impregna.tt $S d S 1\i6 ~~~·st~!f. 1d Llnes ~otai~iiae~~!fe ed with the noxiou~ exha~a~ions of th e_ sleep B REWB'l"ER's SAl!'E'.l"Y U.EIN H O LDEl.H er that one dr op is suilic1ont to poison a : r abbit Cu., Holl, Mich. H ea daches, Dizziness, Constipation, D r yness of t he S.lcin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, .Jaundice, Salt R heum, :h!rysipolcw, Scrofula, Flut terin.1;;· vf the H onr t , l 'Tcrvousness, and Gene:-n.l Debility ; all these ancl m anv o'..hcr similer C omplaint s yield to th~ Heartbm~n, pepsia, I Salicylic suet is used in the German army as a remedy for foot-sores, et c., inst ead of the salicy lic powder formerly employed. I t is composed of two parts of p ur e salicylic acid and ninety-eigh t p arts of the best mut ton suet. Mustard, accor ding t o Dr. R ichardson, is best applied by soaking a sponge wit h it. T ie t he sponge up in a handk erch ief an d apply the con vex side. l'his mustar d sp onge can b e r emoist ened several times for re-apPlicat ion. 0 WJft! of cannot bebeguntoo early . De[ llJ · ·· mg, a ball from some unknown rifleman p.ravmg mfluences are s o abuudant anll so str?-ck hi.s pipe, carrying it a ll a.way, except / I c.er tai n to be brought in co~tac~ ~ith ~he n n Lll a lit tle bit between his teeth . little on e at a vel'y early per10d m i ts exist . -·- r.i .. :iJ Thc light from an electric lamp tower at ence, that the. attemp t to fortify t he m in d Pur ify the Blood, COl"rect all D i s orders o1 the Davenp or t , falls full u pon a flower garden . against. su ch mfluen~es, cannot b:- mad~ at . ., · , . , ~ . , . ,..,. , . . , ~ about 100 fee l away, an d during last Sum- to~ early , d a te. _ It 18 of th.e greates: im(,,.(VIE R , S:.rl O IU.A~Al«, !t...l{~)~lj w<..1 VS 1'..l\f.O BOWE i .iS. mer t he owner ob served t h ·it lilies which 1por tance t hat while the mm ds of children Th · · t d t b 1 h D b'l' d0 · ·· d usu ally bloom only in t h e dtt; opened in the I ar e yet ,impressible, such images of t ru th ey lDv1gora ,e .an re s ore to ~a t e - ~ 1tate ,onstrtufaons , an night, ~md tha & m orning-glor ies unclosed j and puri ty, should ~,e forme~ ~p?n t h em a.s ~re invalu able m 6:11 Ooroplatnts l n c1den t e.l t o Ii e m.ales of all A ge s. F o1 their blossoms as soon a s t he electric ligh t · cannot be eash y etlaced. Chil dren ought Ohlldren ancl the aged they are p r1cele s11. fell on them. It h as frequently been ob- ~ar~y t? be tan~ht .to 1.o ve the r1gh~ becatise T.'.'! t'"I . _ J"" ., served tha t trees w er e most exuberant in I i t is right. T ne m stmct of feai should JC:l. . .J:.' ..i seldom be appealed to and n ever w hen such 1 L eo-s B a dBr easf.., Old Wounds Sore· 1 · f 1 tieiroiage onthesidenearestth e electricl' an appea1 can b . e avoH ?l e d . ;,,h .·.t y of· Is an i nfalli b l ere rne d.y f or ·B ... " ·, light ... e d 1gm · ·· _ ei~ · · . ~"" , · · · ·- -. truth, t he nobility of pur ity, and reverence and U lce1·s. It is famouR for Gout an d Rheu m atism, For disor der a of t h e There are said to be over fifty ap plican t s , for n ature a.n d t he God of n~ture , shonl<~ be -- Cheat !t hii.s no equal.for _the .ofl'.ic~ of p r esident of the Nevada l heldi~p .bef~re th~youug ~mdas. t~e highFor § O i"I!.'. r.&"h ll'OIDl°hi B reoncJ1itis C ou o-D lS Colfls U mversity, m cas e a $5,000 salary he voted I est po~~1ble mcent1 ves for 11gh t -dom 0 · . · ' · · · ' · ~ ' · ' by t h e Legislature. Gl~ndula.l' Sw ellmgs , and all Skm Diseases it h a s no rival; and for One of the latest fads in dude ciJ·clcs is the ' .('>. r evolt r c.cently '?ccurrcd in a l'tnssi>1n cont ract.eel an d atiff joints it acts like a char m. use of hypoder mic in jections of soot h tu " prison, a.nd m quellm g t~e outbreak th e p th . d. t 'rh"' governor shot d own fifty prrnoners. . . _ . · . sy ru or some 0 · er non -con uc or . .0 Mmmfactur etl only at THOMAS HoLLOW.1.Y's Eatabllshroent proper dude carries a small hypor dermic I The path of trut h is a plain and safe p a th ; . · ' syringe,_ w hich he j ab s into his ·leg or imn ' t hat · ot falseh ood . iq a per plex.ing _muz~· 1 78, N:EW' OXFORD S'fREET, Oate 533, O XJ!'ORD STREET), LONDO:N ~ at .ttny time, and nobody is t h e wiser. In ='l.ft er ~he first depar ture from sm cen t:r-·. 1t . And are Bold at ls. 1-hd., 2a. 9d. 4 6 _ 6d. lb. 22a. and 33a. &ach Box or P ot :ir.nllll th is way h e secures the langu orou s r ep ose of 1s not m your power to st op. 01te ar t 1bce h ~d f ' · . ' V ' ' ' :X"':nncr which is his distinguishing charact er- ;inl1;oida bl:y leads on .t o a~othcr, till, as t he may b e e, rom a ll M.:edicrn.e endors t h rou ghout t he Wor ld, 1Stic, and at the same time lulls t o r estful rntricacy of tho la byrmt h m creasea, yon are 1 W J'lir eha11erg 11houli'l look at thfl :La bel on t h e P o& s and :B<.>x 0s. I f t lJ.e rddre ease his gio;antic intellect. left entangled in your own snare. I l a :n 633, Oxfot·d Street , J.ontlon, t h ey ar.~ s1mrlo1u,l 1r.t1 1I n, 1 t,» ,. .. 1~1SF.1 J~ ·-~·"rtt~n:N .~ ii~ ~ .,. IJ~I lJl~ e1 l 'f:"" I P 1 I..i _ L 8 I I T () I 1'T T M E N T I