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In 3 manual-axial to the New York Medial Journal Dr, Rtmlen, ofthe Nur- mend Child's Hospital, all: mention to the genad ignonnce which prenih u to the Mummy 0! furnishing infwtl with 3 tuflicien quantity of 'WI, especially in hot rather, and whether theym b 11!. up at the hawk, or mifieidly. or rust of this, the fluid portion of my food introduced into the staunch in quick- ly tekcn up. leaving the solid: too quick to be «1in digested. They ferment And? produce indigestion 1nd colic, together with dianhtxu. A: a. consequence of the thickened Mate of the Mud than pro- duced, excretinn u! Ivat in Inc-ted. and 1 Rate of collapse and hyperp} rexia in det’ellvpcd. In werm. dry wetther, babia will drink cm] water every hour or vftcnnr, if it is, as it should be, ufl'ere‘d them. The earliest ::_n of the water in the systun being laclow its normal standard is a slightly (impressed condition of the anterior fontanelle. This may be present in children apparently in perfect health, yet in uhun a slight incn-ase of temperature or the deprivation of the brew: for a few hours, may give rise to sudden hyperpyrexia Attention is, how» ever, usually lint aroused by the fretful- nus of the child, a. mode-rate rise of temperature and pulse, a hot, dry skin, and a constant duire to suck. If a free supply of water be (given, and nursing re~ striated in fflfqucllu)‘,llieic symptoms will often disappear completely and quickly,‘ but if not, collapse will soon come on. The temperature ranges from 105° to 100" 1“,, or higher; the pulse is small sud thmdy. numbering from 180 to 200; the skin of the body is painfully hot, while the extremities are cold: the features are pinched and sunken. with the eyes half-closed and the pupils can- tracted ; the fontanelle is depressed, the hands are tightly shut, the respiration is hurried and irregular, and consciousnt as seems abolished. A childin this style will swallow water with greediness :1qu the utmost pleasure. The trenum at. adopted at the Nursery has been wxn; ping the patient in a wet sheet, applyiu: cold to the head. and giving_a.s much water as Iv .â€"V ..__.., can be awullowcd. The results have been Very satisfactory the child becom- ing quiet, and even going to sleep, while all the threatening symptom rapidly subside. “The attention given to this point as a. prophylactic measure has been folloch b ' a diminished mtcof umrtality, and 8 mar 'ed reduction in the number of gastric and inn-Minn] complaints. If more care Ms taken to give children a proper amount of water, and restricting their hours of sucLing or feeding, the mortality due to hot weather Would de- crease, and lung Would be heard about the troubles of teething. All explorers of Smith Sound have found relics of ancient Esquimaux who lived far north, when: the natives could not now Isuppnrt life. Dr. Kaine found along the east coast of Hull's Basin the remains of ancient hut/a. Dr. [{uyvs found many traces of l-Isquinmu settlements on the coast of Grinncll Land, and so did Capt. Narus, who diucovend fragments of hunt- ‘ing implements and ruined huts, almost on the shores of Lincoln Sea. 0n the Greenlund side, apposite Lady Franklin Bay, the l‘uhu'is party found bone and copper needles, and stones lying in circles where the natives in summer had lived in nenlskin tents and placed the stones upon the outer edge to keep the skin taut over the ridge. (ireely twu years age, found in the heart of Grinnell Land the winter quarters of Esquinmux, and relies show- ing that they had possessed dogs, sledgcs, and iron. Tim Smith Sound natives of to-day have never visited these regions. They have a tradition, however. that many genumt- ions ago the climate was much milder than it is now, and that their fathers used to visit. tribes living north and south of them. Finally tho winturs became more severe, and tho tribe now dwelling fton Cape York to Smith Sound were cut oil' from their follows by accumulations of ice in Mel- ville Bay and Smith Sound. They be- liovcd that natives still lived in the north until explorers went there and found only traces of former occupancy. Tho explorers believe from evidences they have found that this tradition is his- toricnlly correct. They say there is no doubt thnt once there was easy commun- ication between the Smith Sound natives umd thoso around Upcrnavik, and they beliovo the barren wastes to the north were onco prosperous hunting grounds. The natives there, perhaps centuries ago, succumbed to ever-increasing hardships, just as the number of the Smith Sound nutiveu is now decreasing to steadily as to foruhzulow their extinction in nfow more gonoratiuns. As if Frunchnwn had not sufficient ex- cuses fur drinking absinthe already, a French priest. fresh from Cochin China, has auppliml them with another. Ab- sinthe, itianowproclaimed, is an infallible romody for L‘hnlum. A small dose of ab- sinthe, taken in n glaas of claret, will re. atom :ircuhitinn nml warmth. With some patients the euro is as rapid as the attack ; with othem it is only accomplish- ed sfter twenty-four hours. In a small parish in Cochin China, M. Janin, the priest in question, cured auventythree chulom patients out of seventy-six nt- tacked by the sumo disease. Six French wldicra in tho furtrcsa of Suctmng were cured by tho same meann, while nnly nne died, and ho was dying before M. Janiu came. Should nno dcau of absinthe prove suf- ficient. M. Janin rucmnnwnda the pa- tient tu continua taking it; he says of himself when “tacked by cholera he drank one~thinl litre of absinthe in about ton xuinutoa. nit-2r which he slept and “who cured. It is n curious fact that after taking tin or six done: of duct. mixed withnbuntho. the patients are nn‘ly intoxicated. If, however, they {all ulecp in a state of intonation they no and. In an of an imuflicient quantity being taken death in mm to en- luo. In tho long run. however. it in ufe to ny that ahcintho will kill nun; mare men that cholera. “130:5 my pummelen" aid the nloon keeper. pointing to the jun “Yul: po- Im the min gum“ don: done duo (mg: and In! der nut some and to dc: dop uf du- hdder glimh. Den pooty noon right “I, tho nix: gomu dOIn. Duo dm hog. mno wok." uni the saloon keeper hnfihed till he choked. 'f or Along hays you 1nd the {tug- boz- mat on the x; p mum! of I mininzum dc: that ruched to the tin lid of the ju in t \ me Itneet saloon mndy. The Lu) hd In paternal with I down holes. The fit in one-mid lull of nut. _ "1);“ mm. L’ud day no!" Ini- glimhing up nu dc: mini.- gvning. Ven uhmlgumgtonindaoo (tog- lay in do: mu .1! do: mm." “110' long have ¢ datum I" m at _; Two Km from mum; ug in n_ gaudy Abs-“Mlle us a Cure for Cholera. Anlmnted Barometers. Erquimnux Relics. Children, Workl- Rhodium There in force in the luggutien that : cod fumer can reur a hone more cheep- fy thnn an the professions! breeder, n he can me the mm in hi- ferrn work. . Undoubtedly there is some danger of in- jury to mares in feel, or to the fuels, from working the mares; but with careful mnegement this denger is very slight. Vie heard a. :ucceeaful furner say recently that a pair of gradedraft-mu‘ea owned by him, nnnuelly paid the wages of the man who worked them, And that they lost only about ten days at feeling time. We prac- ‘ rice making reasonable use of mares while in foal end while they are sucking their fouls, end have seen no injury to either from the practice. Of courne the harden: part of the work in not required from such mater. For work on the farm we de- cidedly prefer to hnve the fuels kept :epentely from the mares while the latter are at work. \V’hile the foals are oung it in better to allow them to sue 'le at least once during the forenoon and after- noon; hut when a few weeks old they will do well if allowed access to the mare at noon. care being taken that she should not be too hot when the fuel is allowed to ruck. Another advantage poeeeseed by the farmer over the large breeder is that he can have full ure of such mare: u fail to get with foul, and there are few breed- ers so fortunate an to have none of this claea,~â€"Brecd¢n‘ Ga:ette. Qet the cultivator to work early. Do] not wait for the corn and the potatoes to get large and strong, but as soon as the rows can be seen, the cultivator should be set at work. Delay at this time gives the weeds timeto get a strong stand and a deep rooting, when it will be much more diflicult to destroy them. The time to hoe is just before the weeds make an ap- pearance. This applies to the field and garden «like. Then there are no weeds to trouble, and all that is called for is to simply stir the surface of the ground. This is an easy and simple operation com- pared with the tearing out and destroying a matted growth of deep-rooted weeds.‘ The modern practice of substituting the‘ horse and implement for the farmer hand work is based on this early attention to the fields. If the fields were deeply ‘ stirred and properly fixed before the planting, no deep working is called for in the hoeing. A stirring of the surface only, done early and often, is all that is called for. No neglect or delays are admissable at this time. The farmer must be prompt and active if he would keep ahead of his work and ahead of the weeds. This will be found much the cheaper course in the end. Less work is required, the land Will be cleaner, and crops will be heavier. â€"â€"Maine Farmer. The Poultry "’01“ says that a. box in which a. trio or quartet of full-grown fowls are confined in a journey, need not to be larger than 24x18x18 inches. The ma- teriatl for this box may be half-inch stuff. The front and ends can be open lathed, and the back of unbleached stout cotton. The bottom and top of whole boarding will be strong enough. In cold weather sfretch the cloth nearly around the front and ends to prevent the freezing of the birds' combs. Feed sullicient to afford the birds hulf a pint etch per day of whole corn and wheat for the term they may be en route, and a common tin pint cup for drink, will be all that is necessary for their convenience. In the bottom of the box strew a layer of hay or short straw, and the whole will weigh twenty pounds or so, in addition to the contents. If the above plan, in a general way, be adopted by shippers, the cost of transpor- mtios to buyery is lessened, over the careless mode too often practised of send- ing {owls in a heavy. solid inch-board box that weighs more than do the birds them- selves. u a preventive. in doses of two- drama for a calf, and four drums for it yearling. The disease runs such it rapid course, howes~er..that there is little time for remedial treatment; the important point in to secure the teat of the herd from the disorder. Give to each a good purge, from une~half to one pound of Epsom alts. according to the ego of the animal; follow with two-dram doses of chlorate of when or saturated solution of quinin. or common alt, nr nmell doom 0! turpen- tine twice e dayâ€"dam a desert spoonful mixed with white of egg or linseed oil. If pouible remove the Animal: to another location, end chmge their food; quality must be good. end qunntity genomul. The effected eninnls mutt. of conne. be equated et once from the mt of the herd. All minds that die of the dir lm' should be properly butied. u every ’ pen of the am. a well u the excre- :mentn, will convey ountegion which. in 3 very indignant ante, my be spread by f flies, etc.. that lave elighted on the in- ! tented body or in infected Inmnndinge. i'l'he stable. etc.. ehould be thoroughly ; disinfected. end we thould he observed < in handling the camel. u hunnn being: in linhle to eontnct the malady i! in ‘ foetal by the poi-Imam principle through wound: in the hand- or pawn. Thou- ,enndn hue died from eating dieeued linen. The following enquiry and answer np~ pearcd recently in the Rural New Yorker: 1. When should rye be sown and when plowed under to produce the best ell'ect wafertilizer? 2. What are the cause, preventive. and cure of black leg in calves I Mapy dio hero every year. . Ass.â€"-l. Rye should be so'wn early in September quite thickly and be plowed down the next Spring when just getting into he ul. We think com a much better crop to be plowed in as as fertilizer, as it can lie sowed in the Spring and plowed down in time for wheat. Corn might be sown now, plowed down the first of Sep- tember, and rye might be sowed then to be plowed down next May or June. 2. Black legis anthrax fever. a contagious and very fatal disease, animals attacked by it very rarely recovering. 1t chiefly affects young cattle and such as are in prime condition, milch cows and lean stock being seldom attacked. It is caused chiefly by eating bad food, pasturing on swampy lands in Summer, drinking stag- nant water. Its first symptom is a lame- ness in the fore leg causing the animal to limp. Next the shoulder or flank smells, and if the hand is passed over the swelling the skin rustles or crackles. Tho beast soon «lies. and after death the swollen parts will be found black and soft like jel- ly. and the blood thick and tarry in up- peamncc. On examination: under a microscope the blood and flesh are found full of small vegetable o nisms called bacilli. and these deprive t 8 blood of its oxygen, and muss It to becomo carbun- ized; hence the name of the disease, an- thrax. tho Greek fur charcoal or carbon. When first attacked an animal may amne- imos be saved by giving it immediately. lino-dram doses of chlorate of potash twice s day. llypo-aulphita of soda is alâ€" so valuablc in the early stages especially AGRICULTURAL. Sowing Rye to be l’lowed Under. Keep the Weeds own. Transporting l’oultrv. A Brief Sermon on (rinks. The Burlington Earthy: publishes 3 gm: (in! of Immense, but sometimes in it) musing way it antes indisputable facts. The following in from a recent isâ€" sue tht would we do were it not for the crank: 1 How dowly the tired old woxld would move, did not the crank: keep it rushing along 2 Columbus was s crank on the subject of Amexican discovery and cixcumnavigation, and at last he met the fate of most cranks, I"! thrown into pri. son, and died in poverty and disgrace. Greatly venerated now 2 Oh, yea, Tele- mnchus, we usually esteem a crank most profoundly after we starve him to death. Harvey was a crank on the circulation of the blood; Galileo was an astronomical crank ; Fulton was a crank on the subject of stem navigation ; Morse was a tele< graph crank. All the old aholitioniata‘ were cranks. The Pilgrim Fathers were cranks; John Bunyan was a crank ; any man who doesn’t. think as you do, my son, is a crank. And by and by the crank you despise will have his name in every man's mouth. and a half completed monument to his memory crumbl‘ng down in a dozen cities, while nobody outside of your village will know that you ever lived. Deal gently with the crank. ‘my Duty“. --__ a....,( boy. Of course, some cranks are crunkier than others, but do you be very slow to meer at a man because he knows only one thing and you can’t understand him. A crank, Telemachus, is a thing that turns something, it makes the wheel go round, it insures progress. True, it 1 turns the same wheel all the time, and it ‘ can‘t do anything else, but that's what keeps the ship going ahead. The thing that goes in for variety, versatility, that changes its position a hundred times a day, that is no crank ; that is the weather Ivane, my son. \Vhat! You neverthe- less thank heaven you are not a crank '? Don’t do that, my son. May be you couldn’t be a crank, if you could. Heavenis not very particular when it wants a weather vane; almost any man will do for that. But when it wants a crank, my boy, its looks about very care. fully for the best man in the community. Before you thank heaven you are not a crank, examine yourself carefully, and see what is the great deficiency that de- bars you from such an election. Savlng an Express Train from Wreck at tho Risk of his Own sze. During the heavy storm of rain that fell at xnidx.ight on Sunday night a large tree was blown down, falling lengthwise on the track of the Jefl‘ersonville, Madl- sv-n :nJ Indianapolis Railroad near Aus- tin, thirty miles below Columbus, Ind. A young farmer, B. D. Robinson. who Imp- p. nod to pass the apt, attempted to get a l-ght to warn the north-bound night express, then almost. due. He. gould gel: no lantern, and matches were blown out as fast as he could light them. In the blinding rain and terrible wind storm Robinson saw- the train coming, and planting himself firmly in the centre of the track he yelledat the top of his voice, and waved his umbrella. wildly in the pitchy darkness. The train came thun- dering along until within a. few rods of 1 the human obstruction, when the glare of the headlight revealed the man and the danger beyond them to the engineer, who at once reversed the engine and had all breaks applied. The train stopped within less than two feet of Robins “a who fainted and fell in the middle of 1 a track, in front of the engine. Thus bf his heroism a terrible calamity was avoid- ed. Passengers and train men realizing what a. terrible fate they had escaped by Robinson’s heroism, made up over $100 on the spot, and presented it to him. Arlstocratlc Cabbies. Sir John Astley hailed a cab in London and was driven to the Bachelor’s Club. The horse was left for a moment by the driver, and it ran away, knocking Thomas Allen senseless, and he sued Sir John for damages. At first sight it would seem that he could have no claim, but the evi- dence showed otherwise. Sir Johu was; the owner of the hansom, and the driver‘ was his groom. There is nothing extra- ordinary in that, for many gentlemen in London keep private hansoms. But this baronet had the cab numbered and the groom licensed,and the driver was allowed to pick up fares like an ordinary cabman. He had been with Sir John live years, and the baronet paid him $6.25 weekly wages. On the days when he became a ‘cahmau he paid Sir John $2.50 a day. l Whatever the coachman owned over that was his profit ; if he earned less it was his loss. On this particular day he was a cabman, and Sir John claimed that he had paid his {are like any other passenger, and was, therefore, not liable. Sir John conducted his own case. saying that he was poor, and could not afford to engage a lawyer. He made an amusing speech, and fully explained the way by which he turned an honest penny as cah proprietor. He said that the Duke of Marlborough also had cabs for hire on the streets of London. A family residing in Soho, I’m, has perhaps the most singular pet in the United States. It is a harmless garter snake, and perhaps measures two feet. in length. It was found among some flower pots on a window sill one morning, and, as the family have never had that ever- sion to snakes which is so general, it be- came domesticated. Its name is Cleoâ€" patra and it comes gliding over the floor to whoever calls it. It is very affec- tionate and constantly sleeps with some of the younger members of the family; but perhaps its most singular attribute is its love for music. When any one plays it immediately draws near the piano, and never rests contented until placed on top of the instrument. Recently the lamily er'c suprised to hear some odd musical llOtt'a proceeding from the parlor. They funneu a tune something like “Sweet Violets,” which has long been a favorite air and frequently played by one of the members ot the family, a daughter aged s xu-en. to whom Cleopatra is very much attached. Upon proceeding to the par- lor the pet snake was found upon the keyboard attempting to strike out the notes on the keys with his tail. With a little aid and much practice it has con- tinued its musical studies until it an now play “Sweet Violets," “Yankee Doodle." “ llsil Columbia,” and several other things. It is fed entirely on milk and crackers soaked in sweet tea. Very like I snake. Blll fire on Smiles. The modem singe. the modem pram and the modem pulpit have demonstrated tint it. is not. wickcd to mile. Thin in 1 gnnd strike toward the emwcipuion of nun from the abuklu of bogus gravity tad the thaldom of bilioul hypocrisy. l an mud. to know Lint in my burn tintive Inn it. u not considered flippan'. md giddy to nails. and Lbs! men are actually obtaining» honest. livelihood by usining nature. For-long time the battle be~ tween the comedun sad the lunatic uykum Ill tn unequl one, but in later yeanthofomer mun to bointho H. Macy. _And yo; them an thouvho “in yank: for :ho‘n'lylnm. A YOUNG FARMER’S IIEROISM. A Knowing Little Serpent. numb: the sue-too. “By Jove! look at. that fruit “And," H'ld A. A. Chyton, of Melbourne, to u (7m m’c:¢ xeporter the other day. “ We hue no euch displty u that anywhere in the colcuiu. The first thing the: struck me on my mini here was the wealth ofi your fruit maket. 0h. ceruinly we‘ grow good (wit. The orange groves of Pmmatta, in New South Wales, are famous all over the colunies. and there is a tremendous export. from Poll: Jackson tried in Victoria, tut orange culture pxovednfailure in that colony. D01 think we would import mange; from Cali- fornia? No; decidedly not. Good orange: sell there for 25 cents a dozen. and wecan afford that.” } "A very dismal picture was drawn 093 the colony of New South Wales a slim. time ago. Is it really in a. bad way?" “It. is. The interests there are nf wool, and a friend of mine tells me tlnt it was perfectly pitiable to see the various stations. Men were continually ridiig round shooting sheep, in c-rder to put them out of their misery. Thoueaids were dying for want of water. The country for miles was as bare “the palm of your hand." .-.-. ,,___,_A “\\ hat, is your most interesting {port in Australia I" “Kangarooing. It, is one of the most exciting sports in the world. Largemeets are organized, parties of from twenty to thirty joining in these hunts. Tlny ride to the kangaroo grounds, and napne is sighted, the dogs are released and the horses are given their heads. If the, Australian horse is well up in lis busi-1 ncss, and if you let him take you instead 1 of you trying to take him, he will carry you safely, avoiding the trees arxi under- brush. A gocd strung kangiroo will give you a loig (lxnse and very .uftcn the dogs cannot, follow him, In this case, when the horseman gits u) to the kangaroo, he mkqs nil" his stilrups and strap and killsukh the unimd over the head, which t‘fict‘tllflliy svun: him. He is then killed and skinned. The hind- quartcrs are lh-n gixen to the dogs. Yes, it. is good en: ugh eating, but too strong to be pnlutalnle to this: of delicate taste. The tail. on the coitmry, is con- sidered by cpicurcs to be delicious when made into soup.” , “Does the kangaroo Ever kill the “Does dogsâ€"3|] “Yes; the kangaroo is very pmverful with his hind legs, and “ill strike at the dogs with them, cutting tiem into pieces. You know the spring the] make is from the tail and the hind legs. They are wonderful creatures, for they travel just as rapidly when they cxrry their young with them in the pouch" “How big are they '1" “The average size is About four and a. half feet high, but tlze ‘old man kan- garoo ’ is often six feei high, and is very fierce when cornered, and is known to have ripped men open with a single kick from one of his hind legs. You know we imported fans! from home into Victoria, just for snrrt, and they have become a horrid nuisance, especially iaround Cecloug atl Ballurat, and the ‘most ardent votaries of sport have no hesitation in shoding them whenever they have the chance.” “Do you ever stout the kangaroos? “Yes, sometimes; but, of course, there is notfso much sport as there is in riding. We take well-trained dogs, which round run them past you ; then we ( WpL‘i-turityto tireut them,niming for if you strike thorn else- nnt take much eil‘ect and besiK‘yflc“? , 'Trsitin." ) ”No. i'fisn. ting an all,” said fish} Cmnmissionv G. llacliford ; “ it is u.‘ lizard about} 5' betwrcn the wood lizard and u. dell-imrlcr. It. comes from the w.,stcm states, whcl'u,. among epicures, it is considered superior to the latter. I am uncertain about the ety- mology (-f ‘mud-puppy,’ but suppose it comes from the animal’s habits. It lives in muddy bottoms, and when excited utters acry similar to that of :1. young dog. I believe its meat is tender, but us 1 have only one left I haven’t been able (lb yet. to form n. practical opinion on the subject. I had three but our cat ate two of them one afternoon with great gusto. As that cat llzisaVcry delicate palate, they must have been excellent 0min". If you'll go up stairs, you’ll see the only upccixncn there is in New York.” v 1 L‘_« Prof. liicos rirl : “Dwu-s the mull-puppy bark? I really (1: n t. know, This one has made no “Him: ring: he arrived. ()ne evering hen: theru “it- 'lw cry of a puppy from near the tail k but it cnne from a young street ung “lm tmal wandered into the room byncciuent. I won't say that he can not bark, because nearly all rep-1 tiles have vocal ehouls. and in some cases fair voices. Jersey hull-frogs are instances in point. The mud-puppy is ovipnrom, and luvs its eggs in the muddy bottoms of creams after April. The eggs hatch in a short. time, and the young reptile comes out full fledged. lt's dillicult at his point to distinguish one lizard from another. Unless it may he in size, nearly all are exactly alike. The young mud-puppy starts life with a tremendous appetite. lie eats everything that comes along. and grows rapidly. After he attains his full‘ growths he becomes sluggish in his mnve- ‘ ments, and. being cold-blooded, requires but. little foul. 'till, if you feed him he will eat inordinately, and become quite‘ fat. This characterizes many reptiles. The hellbcnder. iguana, and bull-frog can be simihriy falt-«ned. For this reason I think many reptiles have great food value. In fattening warm-blooded animals a large amount of food is consumed in generating heat ; with cold blooded animals this loss is a minimum. Some time or other both mud-puppy and hellbeuder will be en the counter at every fish dealer. I suppose it. will take some time for people to over- come their prejudice: in regsrd to using mud-puppies for food. The lust time I spoke or it to A party here. a lady almost. {sintuh But, of course. they didn't ap- precisze scientific ideas." ullbvl‘uvnn -..V-- ._ _., The rcpnrfcr climbed the spiral stair- way to the fish tower on the corner of South and Beekman streets, where ho was received by Professor II. J. Rice, the pieciculmrist. ]n the large pan was the solitary mud-puppy. It is a lizard of u sepia-brown color. with brownish black spots upm its head and back, it is about eleven inches long, one inch wide, a half inch thick. The logs are small and weak, the tail thick and very muscular. From either side of the n ».k project three fringed gills, which lll‘kc the animal's head linuk as if or nzuncnt, d with well-used tooth brushes. A Pr-kin, (111.) coroner's jury returned a Very singular verdict. that a nun whose body In found in the river came to his death by I blow on the head, “ which was given either before or site: drowning." The numerous friend: Ind admiten of the hm lamented Bishop Mauhew Simp- Ion will l_>e rejoiced to 191m dgtr. volume of bin elc uem acrmonl,edited by the Rev D126. ILCrookn. of Drcwlfnivet- IiJ'. Iii] shortly be published omit: the ti o. "Samoan 0! Bishop Siam-on.” AESTRALUX SPORTS. $901.]: «uh-r 0””..- aul-l‘unpy. dug an all,” Said fish G. Blackford ; ,“ it is 13. Slipnhod writing oftentimeu nukes very funny reading. Assuredly it. is amusing to read one morning thnt the authorities of Alexandria. are busily engnged in dis- nfiec'jng tint, by all mums. shady nfiiciently dinfiected city; and 'he next. to lean our Canadian cousin: u-e dil- cursingtlze possibility of the nbduction of he: Moat Gnciou: Majesty. For these itans of new: we may be indebted to the conpoaitor'a maladroi't intervention; but tht convenient scapegoat is hardly any amiable for the statement that nu open 11 Signor Rind, “the son and nephew i the composer of that name," had been sell received at Vienna; not can he be neld responsible for the information that town in America rejoices in a society “for the prevention of cruelty to mimnls with upwards of a hundred dollars in the bank,” and that a certain event occurred on the night of the féth of May, at about 1 two o'clock in the morning. It may be taken for gunned that the rising School of Axt isin the ascendant ; it is any to believe in an overcome taper being fuund “with a pint-pot in his hand. which he could not drink," but. some of the statements made in the newspapers tax oue'q credulity overmuch. Lament as nmgistratcs are towards feminine offenders, they would scarcely contunt themselves with lining a Virago for “breaking her mother-in-law’s arm by weekly installments.” And clever as French doctors may be, they are not. so clever as a Paris correspondent. makes out, when, relating a discovery of a mur~ der in that city, he tells us that. “the only portion of the body not entirely deatroyed was the left foot, and a medical examina- tion of the remains proved that the man had been killed by blows on the heat .” Shakespeare was wrong in supposing there was any bourne from which no traveller could return. Glorifying the doings of Nare’s band of arctic ex- plorers, a lender-writer said, “From the leader of the expedition, who occupied the crew‘s-nest until he was overcome by exhaustion, wtho humblest seamen1 who died from fatigue and cold. all have earned the rewards of heroes, and have come back laden with stores of know- ledge." An unlucky workman overhnlâ€" ancing himself, and tumbling from his airy perch into the street, we read, “The deceased was seen to pitch head-foremost from the scaffold, and little hopes are entertained of his recovery.” Perhaps the deceased might have got over it, had his doctor been as devoted as the gentle- man calltd in todo his best for a poor hurt laid, who “was in frequent attend- ance upon him after the inquest." Not it may be hoped, from the rcmorscful 3 feeling actuating his professional brother 1 into writing, “This is to certify that I at- tended Mrs. S. during her last illness, and that she died in consequence there- of." Repoxting the dealh of acricketer from taking carbolic acid in mistake for black draught, an Irish newspaper said, “ The shop 1mm filled the draught bottle out of a. carbolic acid jar, instead of that marked ‘Selmu Mixtum,‘ though his orders were nevu- to do so unless under unpervision.” Anticipating the death ofa. whale exhibit- ed at. the irmptly named Royal Aquarium at Westministcr, a London paper ubscrv- ed, “115 will make excellent porpoise-akin boots ” The London shop-keeper's “Boots sold and healed while you wait” is not unlikely to attract custmners us the more pro- nounced ortlnqgruphicul ccccntricxtics of the (iloucostwshlre gardener, having sallery plants for 2210,," and ready to supply all comers with kullcflour, braka- ler, weenturgreens, mggit jak, rottxgum 0510, and sprouiting bl‘okla.” Butitwould be hard to resist the temptation of as- sisting at a dramatic ontortaimnent light- ened hy the musical perfunnanccs of “a band of :umxtcln- gentlcnwn,” and still hau‘dcrtorcfusc to take a tickut fur 3 cricket: match, knuwing “the entire pro- ceedingsure for the bunetit of the lute , , _ . . . ‘ .. .A_ , 15.1.30 Johnson, who is totally unpxjuvidctl Ion" but the loyal natives of thu Princx- pnhty were not to be persuaded mm jom- '0 . xI‘VfllL'lI-v 1' 111:, a pm poem L.s 1 am Acngue )3 the suggtstiun that they might “send In their names anonymously.” When the inhabitants of a French town complained of being,r disturbed by the ex- plosion of shells, the discharge of cannon, and the rattle of small-aims at a mimic presentment of the bombardment of l'levna, the authorities mm, a mitten no- tice to those concerned, informing them that for the future Plema must he bom- barded at the point of the bayonet. The guardians of public property at Concord, Massachusetts, posted up placards cll’cr- ing a. reward for the apprehension and conviction of persons guilty of “girdling” the trees in the school-house yard, and promising the payment of a suitable rc- ward “for anything of the kind that may hereafter be done to any of the trees in the streets." Of course they no more meant what they said than did the Com- missioners of National Education in Ireland when, in a report signed by four professors, they stated that the fennle teachers “were instructed in plain cooking, had, in fact, to go through the process of cooking themselves in their turn”â€"~a specimen of ollicial Eng- llish upon a. par with the im-rcxiption tell- ing visitors to Kew, “This Gallery, cou- taming studies from Nature, painted by her in Various lands. was given in 1882 to these Gardens! by Marianne Hope.” A ‘scientitic writer asks us to believe that on [placing a decapitated {rug at the bottom of ;a vessel filled with water, the animal } rises to the surface, and keeps itself lthere, with its head in the air; or if the jfrog be placed in the same veaael, under The Mighiy Dollar 111mg distant c‘l Ly u 10 c: n; Inttle of I’ l mn’n Nm.\'n.l.\‘|;, the LvWent :ml brat pa u re ncdy, 1’. cures L' 111â€". (ratings, c« l c lain tn the 1.02“, chtitm 1:17“ In if u v.1 c z: In fact it is "qL'nl y mi :auum m a : ux'x runl or :ncr.n1rcuxc'jv. Try a 10 c 1:: mm It: In - 91¢: of me great [an rage-'3', Nervlinc So“ by erg’gi-s‘}. Lang/c lmL'lu on! I 25 cents. Try a numb.- baz 1‘ 0’ Noriich, (1ny 10 11: 1:3. '1‘. kg 11) auhatizute. A Rhode Island jury were five days dc- bating on a long cnw invalz‘ixg a hug worth $7,and then came in, found the hog not. guilty, and recommended both plniu- tiffand defendant to the mercy of the court. Young Ken! Read This. The Voluic Bdt 01., of him-1231‘. M'c‘L, offer to "and thur cdehnmi E cctro. Voldic B :lt tn! other Elzc‘ric Appliz nc-a on In! {or thirty days, an Inn (young or old) afflicted wikh nenom (cbflity. lcu of \iulity ud mmhood. and all kinired uonblu. Alto {tr neumnilm, ncunlzil, pxnlynu. and many other dim-u Cm- ‘ch rewontzon 10 health, vigor md mau- ood guuntew. No risk in incmrai a thin)’ dsyl his] in sl'ond. Write than u once to: illuuraud pamphlet (rte. WW! I I111 “URL! The dog. a I he Boatcn Journal, in the‘ only wind to h {0119' mu: :1 {u wt! Al, hlgnuha an go,_but the finer brew! cf; deg! csnaot long cndum sh: undiuom of I; bomb: 0! mm mm 12,500 to“. g Emu: Pens. glass, l: was A West Somerset jury that ten dated the verdict: “Diedby the bandit uy visiution of God." The nun Ind bn-keu his neck when drunk. md home timilu' minhap hid behllon his gnnd~ father. Qua u \"c‘cvh hu iuucd l u munnd um when we Pm 0e uni Princess 0! Wilc- dune an in Lon !( n the numhr o! 311 an: ins-in d to moct thun i- no‘ to awed tonne". The D.ko cf Mailman-ugh undo bimfido tn a; eecu in th- Ho: 39 of Lard! on (hr Fan- Chile ML 1: ix described a ‘ Inrl Rm coip’x Cburcmll and water." Tuc DJko in we head of the Man 01 ChchLilL Caunbâ€"A New Trottmont. Perhape It? mod cx'nozdlnu-y m that has Lcen «alum ed in modem Bounce nu boon named by \he Dixon Treatment at Cuu'rh. Out If 2 Wu panama tn-aud dmmho pun six mom! 3&- {any cine!) per cam. vo Leon cured e! um ptubborn mas-d1. Toto 13 Imus [be 15-33 nailing “Jenkins renumbered mt not \'e per cent. 1 o puuantl 1 mamwlvee to the mutu- pmum no bencnued. whl‘e me paxenl Int-dunes Ind ovhar nm'gentsod cum never more] ucuro 9! all. Shrubs with the china new xenon)“ lelioved b) the nest uhuunc men lint lhu anemia in due to the penance or uv-‘ mg nannies in the umuea. M‘. Dixon .t‘ ante Adam"! Ina cum to mau- extor- min-non: this accenplh-hed the 0“lo in pmcucally cured. nx‘d the permanency to un- queauomd. as cute: mum 0 him tour yum ago . :e cums mu. 50 one e so has ou-r at- umpwd lo cuxemb nh in this manner. Ind no c‘h-r trauvmem he ever cured calmh. The applicumzu a Lhexrmedy lssimplosnd cache done at homc. und tho guru-n mum at the nut is the moat favors a m:- a weed and pennant!“ emu the majorin- of cm I: cured at one ":31me Salim should oar: mspmd vim hem A. DIXON &SUN 300 Ringo: tree: Wan. Toronto. bounds. Lad em: (IRE qtunp m: Ihoir tmdze on «turnâ€"Mound Mrs. Oscar Wilde iadcmibed as rather pretty and rather timid. Important. when yuu visit or are New York Clty. save Baggage expnmxe and Carriage like. and atop an vhe Gxusu U 10:! 1101-31.. opposite Grand Central Depot. .3!th moans fined up at a cool of one million do 1m, :1 and up Wards per day. European plan. Klevnwr. Restaurant plied willnhebcet. Mormons. stages and 'eavmed rmlroada to all depots» Fumllics Cun llvu better Iorlesa money at tho Gmud lImcu Hotel than At, any other first- % class hotel 1n the clw. Scholars are frequently to be met with who are ignorant of nothing saving their own ignorance.-â€"Zimmennan. Childhood’s Memories (‘omc by ck hucn mizn m u joys and plenum u; e! t'mt drcun rm 0 of We wre.‘ av cc: anti ch) tin gurnialcl with [rightc t hues t‘e future m i'. atlutulcluut lufom 113‘ Only at or comes If e mmkeuiug. If you 31.0.1'1 Le tron-l at, not In learn. but in {00‘}, win cum. uni U uy make hfc m‘mm‘Jlu, {u to H 0 110mm: t firm: :t-‘ro and buy it botlh of l'.1u um’n. U m l'Ix rmtn‘. the “aura, m'c uu-l luinlc a CI m cum," um] 301 will bu quickly r liexul, uni lur-prc a will 0 cr z-fxrbrightcny)‘x'plth. N U. l‘olson&(}.‘., liiugstcn, [rop's. t‘c plezuurc! 10.01 In. an 031cm! tl.o Lear} t'u n. But an v c “on; ol-Icr, to on o. and Gan. Bmth of the Salvatiun Army intends entering Landon at the chso of hi- pxovin chl tour at the had of one hundred bum bands. The Hem: Sacrutnry has been an [,lind to to amp It, but. he hu declined. The crash must come. There are lot! 0! people going Mound mumblln . Ind hnhniui M um moumch all Lhu time: who mix t be well Iud lmppy. if the ‘ only uned Dr. Canon's Huuuwb Bluum oomlouully. t. 'm I Iplcndld Blood Purifier All Dmgguu 50 can“. A P. 110 WHEAT {£35351 r inns. Guwmv & 00.. Cotton. Woollen, Silk. Cur pet) and \ ' 89.1 5} lo M «rs, D_und_n 01$ SH‘DRTMND‘. Gnu“ I "PHI”. mall in hue I'numu'n Iyn fumhy ‘rncticnl phonograph-r. firm! {or turn"! nu plan an F :ANK my“ H Tux-unto. Activu purhiuz men wanted to wholxulo my hmnus tons to wummera Salary {"11”th :0 820(1) per ymr 'rud 1!!an {or particuhu’l. JA ES LAUT, Importer, (mm ”u! but tucilitirn {orublniniugn thorough mu- pnrutiou for u mun-85ml Imsinvas carver. Thl- Inn at ulvl‘ qurl. luq-Hn‘ml In! (nmlu of Imlnxctmu urn mlupu-d. bix Trn. burr. m d chluruu. ILc‘mlinu um fintcluu 1'4 11- nn-n. mu [urn-mummy unploy-d. The Anmxul College Circulur Mi" n- umi ml £ch to xmy unlduua. EULLPH BUSIHESS COLLEGE Lealhcr Benn-g. l-‘lrc nuilnc "one. ac. Four First Prison und Two )iploumn. Tho highest of all Awards for Leather Belting and Fire Engine ”030 were accorded by Lhe Jud (a! at the St. John (‘ontcnninl und Dominion x- tibitio-n. m ROBIN 8r. SADMCR. MonlrcaL {)ver nfi'cdimiutitom. I883-St. John EXhibitio'né188'3 The Albert Toilet Soap Co-‘y A I‘ ['2 'I‘ H l' Latent. Ncatcnt, Lig hm: Slrungcat Cheapo“ zm'tl must Sglish Top in the market. [f nu) no ulhrr nulll you M‘l‘ ”I'm. ‘03 Fur sale by all the leading Carriage Builders. BARRIAGE TOPS sham-(lured In :n-zu uric-Ly A! In]. 409, and “I Kin; IL. “2. Turonlo. HIKE‘NOLOGY. EXAMINATIONS (”VI-1" RY “'4”.me Mun SQIu-cu St. W.. 'l‘umulu. urity and Excellence CONBOY’S MacCormick, Boglc .‘b 'l‘lmmlns. ziflsmd by .11 leading dmmnwm Vu‘h-y 84. Scott $1.35, Doihl $1.35. Amber 8!.35, (hm) Rye 850 Jus. lhrnniv, Turunw. MEN “(AF-T GITISIJ'II, 0NT., ARE UNSI‘RI'AMQCD FOR â€"â€" MAD)". HYâ€" 'L'IEWNRVI'V EN'ITY The White Glyc- erine--TheSharon Bouquet â€" Palm Oil Bath Soapâ€" Oa tm eal Skin Soap, and The Baby'sOwn Soap. pl) Bu 5. t... waxsafm their ad Vouuod. S} “Nth. “IN: 3 tr tombs. A; in. nod an inn-mu. on. mo (in: Sun Sm“ Meagan. M â€"-_â€"....“â€" wsmn boa. omi- a Bad wax-Inn HOUS CLEAVINGJIML rumm‘mwuh W lmprom mu “‘13ng uhâ€"mtnmdvuhoumo Mia-Mao mbufl. Hut-hum um. Am» w3wlwflw¢nlum uuunowulq 3y _ “Jolt damn A. BATIIS‘Y ~\‘ SIDE. TOK'EW'Sâ€"EUS’AGES. u. mtmvrnkut mm; Hfioéfi n‘. mu \m, IIUKl}. has lay". 3:}: 059K“! 3:0 I ultra: m "0K3. ”no mm in- cmhd mud Ind In: nun fold b amt-uh" lubebmuuion. on: to: me- IoW. tlLABX. P. 0.. ox , _ -<...- # g tho". 2: x Inatm,douu. mm v m ohm 'M x bin-band“ Ah.“ I) 1 6% :len I. lam. uni wed. hombun. in Ann of I“: m atrium-boon nnr IBM- to: two Imll haunts; hm e “on“. o-lnr ud hell. “mud II Rou' mitten. tum mum hum hour ville. on mun nuellnl mnd: good luufhy. It: ta I budupu (mu: (8 my m 11M“! per lunum h Ihfl't TL. plums-1 Il¢ new In mu Nut, u ll ‘1” Ix h m m (nod "ell-n n I human. llAnr-nu- Ann“. Bell-"uh. Leather Belting ! Fat “2’1 “‘mli‘uhuun mu Yum Emma l a Al“u&.nxm.h l \l. (1 )lorrioon do. ) 8 h p. ranch};- Ih' mm mm n Studs 11‘”). |L llamwuhd by Songs. I do by s ., kmul vulh cut of! “he. llh‘ ‘20 mm u: lxmlrr- at mull" Illa I. I“ unnoughly nfll'cd lm'um lmvu‘ nhuu 1! EHuch l‘E-uen um Muclun. l 201nm l'nuy Planer. 1 Iron Frame ‘l‘uxuu‘mg murmur 1 “Hal sin Touon-I. 1h l‘lunerurm ' -r ‘ lu- «an. 10 s“ Tabla, l :urhwl sun. .l‘a lu- lion- Stcel llimlk-mndur'n Emu-Plum I” win In It Hun l'arublo (:nu um. IMHO!) mu Toummu an to hem! (or Insulin. No. 9. wuuxu ng ml! du~ .. . nf Innuixinnv In noel. Ad rm. FE. [)1on & 110., y. ,, l'lnnrr. I Iron hum. 1‘.nuumg In 3m Town-r. l h I‘lluner ur wiry- 105:1 Tablet 1 uu-Pxool Said; J and I Bmvk'lnndur‘n b‘mw Pui. l Bun l'orublo mm. um. 1 Much mm a.» bond (or uowlin. No. 9. cam acr'yiion 01 um ' iner In stock. Ad 1'“ UI‘UAL MARRIAGE K51) r _ Incorporated. Ila-d um um: Urnmuum from 1112:: m 13.»! me. n (0111mm; l'llua. l-‘ur 5500. I1: alum-11y dun lu nuance 90.75. am! y; “335ml: due-_ on uAu.xu man... ...... _,, rr‘l lucdrpunh-d. Ila-d (Mrw. [Huh-n. um. um- Urrtmcaum trauma mama-J. Nubian" Inn-v me. u (ullnmu; Illua. Fur mu. m hull [cumin-k). $1; quncrly dam in “Vince. N75. Fur 3M“) “-1“! any“; Qulrmrly duu m adv-no. £1.00. For nun Uomnuw. no; quarterly dunam ndnnm 0110 I’m 81.1110 ammo-m. Slb: qunnurly dun m udvlum. $3 00 Tm: only cub (u) menu Alum nut-nu (m mun-xM H rid on etch now Hm yum (nu-nu )' nun-mum. um lupuy mid, on pram“ nacmbvrnhlp u. . “:1 u! )ur. luduwm ul tea-rm uowunl w.|l unmufl . 0 ‘0 '. l-NI mun: (or n lung‘s uumbu u! eudo-uu-nu. V 10h [xlmw thus wool-Hm. in a. «mud nmnoi-l volition. No a m‘ hemlo- wnhnnvyhnllu innumuuu.‘ A “01 nun." node” [or hang mop)“. Bend lur By Lu". as. W. J IMLACH. Badman. London. on. Dominion Line of Stefimshipfi we may Mrcfl. Its“; with“ Luau double Driving Ba‘tu n specially. Sand :- Prion 1.1m nnd Duoouuu. .. Rm ninfi In connection "Ith the Grind Trunk lhulluy of Uuudn. HMl'ug [mm qulmc Mum Namnln‘ durum {he IHIIHIIL‘I’ munihs, and [mm l'urllnnd oh-ry 'l'bulmlq dutin‘ the wink-r munlhn finiliua duh-I tram Ql'llnm Tu LIVIIH'UOL. FL . . \ u-m .. . -. "'nneouver. Ann. . { Montreal. ‘31". Is Toronlo. An; 30 I tnrnll. lent. to “on-um, Sun a I 'nroouvyn. MM. 1: flaws of ”value: UANu. oil’ulnm to Lm-rponl 850. $39, $35. “(I llcllnn $90. $1 . 3!”, $1“ umonlm‘ to name Ind Fun I luu-rmmhun $36.75, mourn“ M lawns! mu. The ulnunl um GIIWNUHH In ll mlrked :hm: ‘ nr: nulidahlm. win-n- hut Huh: um- h-It. Mn! nu until“ or allot-p u runul on “10le Fur fur Ihvr paniculnm apply In Any ”null 'l‘ruuk lln‘nwly Agent or local unn- ul the Uummuy. , DAVID 'l‘g B11 ’5' -..w» .......- 7 ,, [idling during winter (mm l'urlllnd our] 'l‘huml-y lnd HAM-l awry Sutunlnv to Inn-mum. Ill hunmu! from Quuhec nu-ry mummy I." L-vvrpm'v sunny u Inn dundurry In Inud mull nwl [mumm- l- (m ficnlluul and Ireland. Alan {rum llulllumw n- llumu nml 8L, Juhu‘u N. F.. tn Limrpuul [urluiumly during luuunnr momhn. Tho alemm-nl u! :lxI-(llnmumlinm ml during mum lit-"rm." I‘ortlsnd and Ulauuw. and Burton unlulu‘unw nlternucly; uni durin numnn-rlnvwwu QIu-lmc and leuw :ml Bunwn Int (Humor emu nook. lrm- nun-(m pmnm 0. or o‘hur mfurmnllon apply to A.5c um'nc nor a: 00.. Buluuwre; :1. )unanl 6' ('o.. llahfux; Slum .s Ha, St. John's N. F1; Wm. 'l‘hmnnun (c, ('0.. St. John. N. M. Alluu a (10.. Uhlcmzo: Law; a Alden. Nuw York :11. Bourller. 'l‘uruuln :Alluus. lmu x21“... Quebec; 11 A. Amun. l'm'unud. “mum. Mun- Allan Line Royal Mail fimhmfi- ron SAL-3.8- Wright! but. 6 pmuulu (71m lu u rlwl in n tum"! v-liw lllultrnllon alums Machiuv m Imilrr. Hannhulmn Klllfllllul'tl ur umnn' lefumlml within 30 dun a} 1000 00 III‘.“' III! Full. l'l‘n bl‘l'binlofl. WMhlm; mutln- light and mum ‘l‘lnc clullu-l lmw lllhl pure whilnnrfl! wlncu nu mlu-r mmlo ul wad-hing can [Im- xluov. Nu mhbiux r- quir d. m; Invll-m w Lulurv thv (nhrla. A lIch-M old girl a u do Illuumllmg tn wall In him. A u: y.- nxLuhhy wrap}: nu mum pun. Tu plmr n. In un-ry Imam-hum TIII I'lllI‘IZ IIAH mum "mum“: to :2 (0.1qu H um. (u-uul quJntlou, mum y nafumlml. Rev what. (In: "L'mmuln l' luurhn." nya nlmul ilâ€"Thu Monlul Whhvr Iml lilcmchflumnh ML I‘. W. Dun-{Antlers to Ihruuhla: In»! many Mrl tum-Mu AdVallluflfll. It. In n “my Ilul bdmr nmlnu mwmhu, lulmnmml um] rmlurlw, and In \‘u-y 12.2“» I"rm|l trial In the houwhuhl m.- cnm h unly ln LI c ncrllu nan. Dell'v. rm] to un- mpn-nn «mu ‘ 'm u-r rinvluum n! In: mliuund Q'Irlmc. Ulmruuunwl _.£ u), adult-nun“ u urn. mu? wn'nxi w W “can: Hummer. TURUN'I‘U BARGAIN HUITSI'I. 213 1’v.'-l:“:r' .-r. wmnxc. our. mum 81 £51me S'EMEPARIP SCALES. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE;- l'nrlrnnod In man-vial, cummmlon and huh, per Inc: In nmxmcy nml nmvxuhlird In Amman-q nuu‘ nuuwl m (In: nmn- Mlllhfl’ulill. RAILROAD. WABEEOUSI A!!!) 2111.1. TRUCKS- GURNEYS 6: WARE, W l’b‘l‘ltll’. Bruull‘ord. Ont. It in "nag, dnu‘ 1‘, {ad '0" built, 0! ‘hc wry Ion rum.“ that meaty cw buy or man Induce. Sewing Machine of the Mind. H In light and It”) to run. ”It“ and hpla In nonmetal Plol- nnl Maul: to turn. 1'. wt- under! five uo‘a'n Inl um fint "I n the D m. '-mr.n Lxhii n m- Int Bangor It u n icly u prudlug I" the 0H kt(«Maud min every I}. o 81:" try it, Lay It And nuke um 1.1»qu get it. THE WILLIAMS’ MFG 00. High Arm Much?!» is non ne'ul ind ma 1733 Norm Dunn EL, Manual, url 55 King 8L. Wat, Toronw. THEY LXCEL ALL OTHERS. . W. DENNIS, Ethan-cunt:- 0! film- Rlnl A'GEnI-s WANTED. Millh’ Alarm Mom-y Drnwom. KIND FOE ILLCH‘I"!T£D 111.16! um; 7. MARRIAGE ENDHWHENI‘ AH‘ ; GURBIE .63 Co- N A HILTOE. :4"! T (tin-5:11;; .Ifl‘véxfl; M carnal iibiwum 11 Washer BLE THE MODEL AND woman?