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His Uighnoss Rampal Singh, Rajah of Rumpur. now resident. in England. intends contenting one of the metropolitan boroughs at the next vacancy on “ independent and 00n8t[tulillllal principles." The sun's disc now presents a marvellous spectacle. An immense number of: ts are visible, consisting mainlyottwo e1 - extended groups. One spot. now dowry disappearing by the sun’s rotation. is of enormous dimensions and nearly round. The nucleus is intensely black. while about it stretches a broad and well-defined penumbra. A great group following this spot is badly broken up. indicating that the solar storm producing it was uite recent. The tendency of ragged an shattered groups of spots is to coalesce and form circular or oval spots. A storm region that produces spots usually indicates its locality by fsoulue or white ridges. a group of minute black holes subsequently apppear- ing. In 0530 the storm is very violent. great rents may be seen atonce in the sun‘s photosphere‘ which run together as the tempest progresses. In a. brief space of time changes occur which require motion of inconceivable velocity. The sun promises to be an object of deep interest during the winter. The ex Confederate General Jubal Earl looks like the ideal Rip Van Winkle, wit 1 hie grey been! and flowing white hair. his drooping shoulders. and the staff on which he leena. A physician of Erie. Pa.. is training homing pigeons for use in his practice. Some of his young birds. put upon the road to make records for distance. have made very good time, namely. fifty miles in ninety minutes and sixty-six miles in eigh l-two minutes. Homing igcons are large y used by country phys ' s both here and abroad. One doctor in Hamilton County. N. Y., uses them constantly in his practice. extending over nearly two townships, and considers them an almost invaluable aid. After visiting a patient he sends the necessary prescrip- tion to his dispensary by pigeon; also any other advice or instruction the ease or situation may demand. He f neatly also leaves pigeons at places from w ioh he wishes reports of progress to be dispatched at specified times. or at certain crisis. He says he is enabled to attend to a third more business at least through the time saved to him by the use of pigeons. In oriticsloascs he is able-to keep posted by hourly bulletins from the bedside between daylight and nightfall. and he can recall case after case wh'ere lives have been saved that must have been lost if he had been. obliged to depend upon ordinary means‘ of conVeying information. i It should be distinctly understood that no amount of artificial “ disinfection " can ever take the place of pure air. good water and proper drainage, which cannot be gained without prompt and eficient removal of all filth. whether from slaughter houses, etc... public buildings, crowded tenements or private residences. ' fltholigh it is not at presé‘nt possible to remove at once all sources of epidemic disease. yet the frequent visitation of such disease, and especially its continued preve- lenoe. may be taken as sufficientevidenoe of insenitury surroundings and of sources of sickness to a. certain extent preventnlzle: YL,I,11I ‘ dwollina-llouues. and the callers should be he i dry and sweet. :1 all cities. especially in tidal districts. basins, baths. etc. as now connected with drains. should never communicate directly with sleeping-rooms. In all cases of diphtheria. fully as great J should be taken in disinfecting the groom, after use. as in scarlet'fever. fiber u death from diphtheria the clothing disused should “be burned or exposed to nearly or quite a. heat of balling water; the‘ body shouldmbe placed es e_srly as practicable in the coffin. with disinfect- anta.aud the coffin should be tightlyoloeed. Children, at least, and better adults also. in {nest cases, should not attend a funeral from a house from which a death from diphtheria has occurred. But with suitable precautions it is not necessary that the funeral should be private. provided the corpse be not in any way exposed. a 1.: Pure water for drinking should be used. avoiding contaminating sources of supply; ventilation should be insisted on, sud loud drsinsge must be carefully attended to. In country towns privies and oessppools should be frequently emptied and disinfected; slop-water should not be allowed to soak intomtbq surface of the earth near the w 0.0 so by a. competent physician. In the case of young children all reason- ublo care should be used to prevent undue exposure to the cold. ‘ Disinfectants should always be placed in the vowel containing the expeotoration. and may be used somewhat freely in the sick-room ; those being on cially useful which destroy bad o are without causing others (nitrate of lead, chlo- ride of zinc, etc). In schools there should be especial supervision. as the disease is often so mild in its early 8 asiuot to attract common attention; an no child should be allowed to attend school from an inflected house until allowed to .do no by a. competent physician. All clothes, when removed from the patient. should at once be placed in hot water. Pocket lmndkercbiefs should belsid aside, and in their stead soft pieces of linen or cotton cloth should be used. and at once burned. -V -w- .- vâ€"v-u-‘vu In the first place. as diphtherih is a con- tagious dmouse. and under certain circum- stances not entirely known. very highly so. it is important that cll practicable moms should be token to separate the sick from the well. An it in also infectious. woollen clothes. carpet“, hangings. etc. should be avoided in the Hick-room. and only such materials llhul us can be readily washed. DRE Pigeons an Docwn’ Ail-him. . A "urn-llam- Exhibition. I Ice-oval ol the 0 ur~lulnuon ol the mâ€" '9 The Siamese nation has recently been plunged into mourning by the death of the court and body elephant of the King. One morning. after a hearty breakfast. he went mad quite unexpectedly. and trampled tive of his attendants to death. To shoot him would have been sacrilege. An attempt to tranquilize his erturbed spirit by encir- cling him with a uge ring of holy bamboo. specially blessed by the High Priest of his own particular temple. proved worse than ineffectual. for he broke through the ring and all but terminated the High Priest's career upon the spot. He was then with great difficulty driven into a close court of the palace. where, after several furious endeavors tobatter down the walls with his tusks. he suddenly toppled over on his side, uttered a last cry of rage, and gave up the ghost. Naturally enough, this heavy calamity was attributed to criminal care- lessness on the part of one or other of the attendants entrusted with the sacred ele- phant‘s feeding. The King. therefore. interrogated the members of the elephant‘s household in person. and. failing to elicit any individual confession of delinquency, decreed that they should all be punished. A correspondent writing from Fort McLeod. N. W. T., says the Rocky Moun- taine in this latitude do not hold any true glaciers such as cause the milky opacity of some of the rivers flowing from those further to the north,'and the innumerable small streams which course eastward are th;relore clear and blue. deriving their supply from the melting snowflelds of the higher peaks throughout the summer. They are filled with fine trout which are asyet so unsophisticated that the art of the scientific angler is thrown away on them. A few days ago one of my arty caught in the middle ork of the 01 ham over fifty pounds of fish in a couple of hours with acommon strong hook and line baited with a piece of bacon. Early impressions are v ve'ry enduring, and can make useful habits as well as evil onesa sort of second nature. - In. order to forestall the chief danger of 'in-door life, 1 make your children love-sick after fresh j air ; make them associate the idea of fusty . rooms with prison life, punishment and sickness. Open-a window whenever they complain of headache or nausea; promise them a woodland excursion as a reward of exceptionally good behavior. Save your best sweetmeats for out-door festivals. By the witchery of associated ideas a boy can come to regard the lonely shade tree as a primary requisite to the enjoyment of. a good story book. “ Or, mes pemees ne voulent jamais aller qu’ avec mujambees," says Rous- seau (“ Only the movement of my feet seems to set my brains a-going ”), and it is just as easy to think, debate, rehearse, etc., walk- ing as sitting ; the peripatetic philosophers derived their name from their pedestrian proclivities. and the Btoic sect from their master's predilection for an open porch. Children who have been brought up in hygienic homes not rarely “ feel as if they were going tcbe choked" in; unventilated rooms, and I would take good care not to ‘ cure them of such salutary idiosyncrasies. . Every observant teacher must have noticed the innate hardiness of young boys, their unaffected indifference towind and weather. They seem to take a delight in braving the extremes of temperature, and, by simply indulging this penchant of theirs, children can be made weather-proof to an almost ‘ unlimited degree ; and in nothing else can they be more safely trusted to the guidance of their protective instincts. Don't be afraid that an active boy will hurt himself by voluntary exposure, unless his chances for outdoor play are so rare asto tempt him to abuse the first opportunity. Weather-proof people are almost sickness. proof; a merry hunting-excursion to the snow-clad highlands will rarely fail to counteth the consequences of repeated surfeits; even girls who have learned to brave the winter storms of our Northwest: ern prairies will afterward laugh at H flrnrmhtu " one] u ”m .R'nun“ m:nAn n "drafights" and “raw March wih‘aéw” Dr. F clia: L. chald, in " Popular Science Monthly. " u parents, teachers and guardians must care- fully oombiue firmness with tenderness, and above all have plenty of hope and patience. . . for ite mu doing; the {onus min #09:, what he on t to within; being told. find: takes into igent-viewe of life andgdut ,5 He settles 80m: to hard work ohoi’tful y“ and patiently. The naphomgrio .age is passed. and hope ‘ttkea, thb’ lamp of patience in the minds of ' at, and. teacher. In txding' youth ove'r'thig danger; oua transitional period of. the): lives, Young people who are ingfrom child- hood into young man cmmanhood grow wtth surprising rapidity. and the amount of awkwardness, of conceit. of shiftlessness and irres nsibility they develop is astonish- ing to t ose who do not know its cause. They can play, they can eat. they can sleep. and do nothin with wonderful ease and facility; and t ey knowâ€"what do they know ? they'know everything. They know more at this period than at any pre- ‘vious or subsequent period of their lives. They are ready to take charge of them- selves. of their parents, of society. while at the same time they cannot be depended on for the most trivial things. This is not true of all children at this age. but it applies to the majorit . and there are few parents of grown c ildren who will not recognize the truth of the picture. It is necessary at this intermediate stage of existence to exercise the greatest forbearance toward these troublesome young creatures. They should be iven onlylight and easy tasks,; and their ortcom ngs ignored or for-borne with patience and ho . The age we speak} of is the sentiment age. Girls at this‘ period love sensational novels. they _are1 “ crazy" about sweethearts. and inclined to be lackadaisical generally. They have headaches. listlessneu. dreaminess. Boys are “crazy" to go to sea or go out West and shoot buffaloes; they affect a tall hat and carry a cane. They are especially arrogant and supercilious toward all small boys. and think it manly to smoke a cigar. In a few years all this fermentation ceases, and the young woman becomes rational.sen- sible. willin to be advised, and willin to apply hersst towork and berhpcnn is for Its in“ dnimré this vnnnc man and. V v '77 VV ‘ ’A ‘ ‘riwma Aux. "obbledchoy I." and lalckndwlul A Pal-null" tor Sportsmen. Tlo‘FI-clh All llllpll. Among the countless varieties of birds which are brought from every point of the globe to adorn the hate and bonnets of the daughters of fashion none are more beauti- ful than the smaller tropical birds which come from the West India Islands. One large box exhibited, which came from Trini- dad.oontained no less than twenty different specimens; some with bodies of golden yellow and Wings 01 bright green. others of gold and brown. and a few almost entirely covered with scarlet feathers with deep orange-tipped wings. Two very handsome birds were covered with a mixture of bril- liant colored feathers. like fine mosaics, and one larger bird. already placed upon a " hall-mourning” hat, had a body and wings of raven black, with breast and head of purest white. The Turtle Mountain election for the Provincial Legislature resulted in tug Ire. 11‘!“ 9! Mr. J. I’LAlexunder. 110‘ Mr. Wsugb. as reported by telegrraiilvl. Nature is rich in her very povertiesâ€"she dowers fools with presumption to insure the_ preservation of the race. Promising is sometimes a. reason for not givingâ€"the promise may have produced its effect. Devotion to friends is meted less by the esteem we have for them than the (use they make over us. Whence comes it that we are so often deceived ? In friendship the strongest attachment yields to- reanstance; in love it is the ”Pm- _ 7 Witâ€"{it is aquestion of our vices how all men seem human! But. when of our virtuoaâ€"â€" ! Beware - of that -reason which always seems reasonable I l A friend of one's own age keeps his youth ong. One is rarely philosophical with one’s selt- ' oeophy in a court-habit. A isnd given when he has too much ; a Woman, eten when she has not enough. ClA woman's beauty is not a. source of as much satisfaction to her as another wqganfs‘uglinese. We do good moat willingly ‘to limosâ€"o who haze lent clgizq upon us. Reason convinces, but faith consoles. No men is more miee'reble than he thet hath no adversity. ' Strong language utterly fails to bolster a. weak argument. He who is perfectly vanquished by riches can never be just. It is the enemy whom we do not suspect who _i§ theumoet giangenona. One half of the world must sweat and groan that the other half msy dream. The qualities we possess never make us so ridiculous as those we pretend to have. With misconduct and economy one can alwe s get on in the world. Csfumny is what is said of usâ€"osreless- nese what is said by us. “ Cowardly as an honest man ” would be a g_ood proverb. Common sense is one '5 own sense, be- lieved 00 be uncommon. , One needs ndeel of witto word to be wifity not at Q10 expense of the heart, Génius finds n;w idéia;7§vifisv"1-vidioulea them a‘nd cognnonA soggy ujopta them. An effort made for? the heppinese of others lifts us above ourselves. Labor is the divine law Vofehr existence ; regoee ja geaertrion and suicide. thin."‘tough aper and. «tent an exact pattern, care ully marking all the plain and little nic required to make the cover} lie smoothan evenâ€"the great secret in this work. Lay this pattern on your material and out the latter out exactly by it. marking all the required plaits and niche. Then strip of! carefully the gimp ‘binding from the chair you intend operat~ ing on, brush the cushion thoroughly and remove any stain with benzine, or you may“ chance to see your old enemy reappear through the new cover. taking care to get it to sit quite evenly everywhere before fastening it. This done. nail it on care- fully with tiny furniture tacks made for the purpose, and finish it all off with a gimp or a band of the same material, stretched firmly all around to hide the rough edges. Half the ills we hoa'r'd in our hearts are ills beosuso wa hand them. less trying shade. Your walls; fresh papsred oh painted, may be perfect. Pa 3. has stretched a point, and allowed t e Brussels drawing-room carpet, with its astonishing bouquets, to be superseded by Persian or Indian rugs and stained floor ; but on knew quite well it is hopeless to thin of that furniture. Few good uphol- sterers care to he at the bother of re-oover- ing old furniture, unless antique enough to be a curiosity. Theyfrankly tell you it will cost almost as much as new. and certainly make good their words. What then can be done ?'L.The answef is‘simple; Do it your; ..... _â€"â€" "fayâ€" .- mruu uv e- ’vul' self. In mey Ionnd flaming to speak 0 rewoie‘ring with your 'otm hnnde thoee chairs. sole, em; ‘but, honestly, the sound isthe worst otit. Begin st first modestly with; eepu-nte chair end try your hand ht covering it with some cheep materialmo that even if you fail, the result will not be disastrous. ’ Proceed as follows: Over the cushion of your oh’nir pin apiece of no amount'ot su'nâ€"to be got 1n our climate, at all eventsâ€"om _a.ppuently {63¢} 60 any " dimming-room suite," covered in rep or broche of some, to modern taste, excruciat- ing shade of green or magenta, which was once sllbut universe]. is fast dying out. Enough specimens still remain to harass unlucky owners, who are gradually uniting to a taste for less decided colors. The things are g , nay. even hmdsome of their kind; _ut. ohl qhnt oovering.__which A nun to Young Wes-cl Whose “and. are Idle. l (From the London Queen.) ‘ It is wonderful how much may be done at home by willing hands and alert brains. The present style of furniture ofiers plenty of scope for amateur taste and work. Still it is not given to every one to start with a new house and the power of bu ing new furniture. Many people.williug an anxious to have bright, dainty surroundings (by the way. brightness is hardly the great characteristic of the present taste). can- not aflord to dismiss the solid, ungainly old furniture that came to them with the house, and is far too good to get rid of, and yet too utterly out of date to be saleable at anything like a fair price. The famous H (Ir-.winanunnm andtn " Mun-n3 I.“ a-.. n-‘ Women‘s [lend Decorations. Saturday Evening Mosaics. «no I‘I' YOI'I Arctic Phone-ens. A remarkable echo was noticed between two mountains at Plover Bay;‘another, noticed by our sledge party in a clifl at Cape Onmann. Siberia, gives back more than a dozen echoes; and Baron Wrangell relates thatapistcl fired near some cliffs on the River Lesa is echoed a hundred times. The great distance to which small sounds are sometimes transmitted is also worthy of record. The first time this acoustic clearness of the atmosphere came under observation was at St. Michael's. where a conversation carried on at an incredible distance could be distinctly heard. Amid the grim silence and desola- tion of Wrangell Land. at a time too. when the air was acoustically opaque for this latitude. I distinctly heard our boatswain, a small man with a squeaky voice. giviu orders two miles away, while laughter an sounds of the voice when any one spoke above the ordinary tone were heard with such amazing distinctuess as to suggest telephonic communicatiou.-â€"Corrcspondcncc ‘ New York Herald. 1 Queen Margherita of Italy is well acquainted with American literature. Haw- thorne being her favorite romancer and Longfellow her poet. She thinks of urging her husband to eend their son. the young Prince of Naplel, to America some day to .amrly'the people and institutions. Misunderstood that Cyrus FioId pa‘d 0175.000 for the New York Exprcu. Who is the daring woman who will buy and wear the bonnet display in the window of a welLknown Broadway shop? The untrained eye sees at first only some leaves. A near view shows a conception worthy of Mephistopheles. It is a velvet bonnet representing pond-lily leaves With stems and veins of silk of a light color. Around the crown coils a snake ounningly made of dark green plush. and in its loath- some head glitter the most brilliant eyes. In another store the sensation of the hour is an imported English msthetie gown. It is so indefluable in its outlines that it could be Worn equally well by the mother of the Gracchi or the rosebud debutante of to-day. The voluminous folds of the flowing shirt, the large. loose sleeve. the square antique neck, and the waist undefined. not even by a girdle, takes one back to old times with a rush. The shirt has hand-embroidered lilies above the hem. Ribbons float rom under the drapery where the waist: up- posedto be. It is to be hoped that the good taste of the Amerioan woman will prevent her trying to unite the fashions of past and present centuriesâ€"Exchange. Mrs. Cuthbert, by advice, entered a plea. of guiltymnd Justice Fisher suspended sen- tence. The seal-skin sacquo, which Mrs. Ketohnm recovered, had been wrapped up to be delivered to a furrier’s messenger.â€" Ncw York Star. tried tokeep the family by giving music lessons. but she could not get enough pupils to support her children. Early this week she called at one house, where, having failed to secure a pupil, she asked for any cast ofl clothing that the lady had. Just then Mrs. Ketchum called, and learning of her distress, told her that if she ‘ ould call at her house the next ay she would give her a bundle of clothes. She called, and told her mission to the servant. who handed her a bundle. which she took away. When she reached h'e'r home she found that the package cone taiued a seal~skin sacque. She said that she thought there had been- a mistake made. and was about to return it. when she was moved by the pitiful condition of her children to take the sacque to a awnshop. where she obtained a loan of . Mrs. Ketchum said that the woman’s story was true as to the arrangement that she should rweive a bundle of clothes, and under the circumstances she refused to prosecute her. Mrs. Caroline Cuthbert, aged 25. was charged with having stolen a sealekin eaoque .;worth 8200 from Mrs. ' A. B. Ketchurh. o! No. 132 Hayward street. Brooklyn. She has four children, the youngestababy. She said she was in a good social position when she was married, and her husband had a fortune. They lived in luxury, and took but little heed of their expenditures. Finally they found themselves close to poverty. Their means steadily grew less. until she was threatened with extreme want. Her husband did not give her_anything_ for_he_r support. She Edith was the oldest of eight children. and the Freddy referred to was the baby. 18 months old. She had never been from home except at service in the neighborth of her father’s house. She was not a for- ward or wayward girl, but. in all respects. a! proper conduct and correct life. These facts intensify the mystery. and make the case still more sad. She was large of her age. 16. dark complexion. dark hair. full habit and intelligent. She was. however. ambitions to earn a livelihood for herself. and the mistake was in purchasing for her a sewing machine and sending her to Thorold to engage in a business without funds. without experience or skill. It was the act of a foolish parent. and the atone- ment promises to be bitter indeed. After the notice the absence of the girl received in the papers. a Mr. Bligh called at the police oflice and stated that Miss Marsh rode down from Thorold with him. carry- ing a parcel with her. The father and the Chief of Police this morning visitedseveral houses of doubtful repute in pursuance of the search, but with what effect we have not learnedâ€"St. Catharine: News of Tuesday. me. I mu'oouié 'Kgéffia'ifi'fi'l'ifiof'mnéi} lather. dear mother. dear sine: and brother, Good. By Hotbox-Jam”. tuewell! I can set no work end for very shame I would not tell you so because it wee my foul: I came here. I ought to have followed your advice. Oh, my hurt in breaking. my duliqg ljtue Ij‘teg 33195 him {or _I‘ v _n ller Auntie. ll‘r-emled-A Guideline. luau and - Fraule- Search. The young women Edith Louise Marsh, 0! Btemtord. who hoe been missed eince Fridny night. he: not let been found. Her father has been we] ing around -the lice office weiting to hear of henend making the degree of eegeoity neceeeary to eecroh very effectively. This morning Mr Marsh come again to the police oflioe. bringing with him the following letter. which he found in the drawer of the new- ing machine where Edith had left it before her departure: A Mother’- SOrI-y Temptation. Tenant-[Iona hr the Toilet. A MISSING (3.8L. This old eetebliehed remedy em be with coal dence recommended [or the above oomfleinu TRY I?“ 'llvonr merchant bu not so H, o n e t: on. ‘ :1 ’JOHN w. mama {Formerly '1'. Dickie 9 Son) 7 COIN! II S, COLDS, ASTHMA WIIOOPING-COUGII, GROUP. Bickle’s Anti-Eonsumptive Syrup Over 700 Stammoren have been cured b us during the my three years. Testimonials roll: all parts of the U. 8. and Canada. Address ' The Modicinoia plemnuo the taste, and in no mound under no oimumsteuces can it do harm. Each box contains sufficient {or two week‘s medication, than being much oheeper than any other medicine soldâ€"end while itil the cheapest, it is much better. Full particular: in our mmphlet, which we desire to mail free to enym dress. ‘ Mack'n Mal-nun Medic-Inc is sold I) drugfiiata at 50 cm. per box, or 19 boxes {or '5‘, or wi i be mailed free 0! postage on receipt of the money, by addressing Mack's Mannie Medicine (70., Windsor. Ont, Canaan. (mum mum.) juvenntea the Jaded Intellect, Stro than: the Eufeeblod Bnln, and Restores Burpr rslnfil Tone and Vigor to the Ex. haunted )rg nus. 0 ex erlenco of thousands proyes it_ an INVApUABLB manor. TORONTO, Is the place to learn business. No institution oflors equal advnn on to young men. Student. enter at any time. or circular, and specimens of Penmanship, Alli-cu the Secretary. fn’veati’gaié ZuFélaJrâ€"nâ€" “£6 3er ti);- mos-tug; ough and practical school in Canada. and before spending your money, satisfy yourself that the Hurley Horse and Battle Food fitmpan; As follows: .150 cash at Canada's Groot Fair. Toronto; 860 Great Control Fnir, Hamilton ' 030 Western Fair, London: :90 Port Hop” 01‘ Sherbrooke, P. Q.; 815 Ottawa ‘ 816 Chntham; $15 Guelph ; 010 Kingston ; 810 Walker-ton ° And 310 at county fairs in the remainin ooun on in Ontario. For particulars, see cirou an. BHIIISH AIERIBMI BOIIEHBIAL EXAMlflEme °‘" Six hundred dollars are hereby oflerod in epoch! prizes at the loading fairs in Ontario and Quebec, 1889. by LIOUS headaches. dyspepsia, rheumltiuu piles and desire for Hagar. Sample 10 cent, gum:o anywhere. . HEABN. Druggisl oron . LIVER POWDER DR VES AWAY BID Murder will out, so will the feet that Csrboline, s deodorized extract of petro- leum, the natural hair renewer and restorer. is the best preparation ever invented, and excels all other hsir dress- ings, as thousands of genuine certificates now in our possession abundantly prove. The publication of Dante Gabriel Ros- setti's poems has attracted much attention in literary circles in London. Most of the works had been interred in his wife’s tomb. Rossetti was persuaded by a friend to have them taken from the grave and published, though he had said that the public should never see another 'edition of his works, because it could not appreciate them. There has been an enormous demand for the poems. Fifty copies of both volumes were sold in half an hour at one shop. MANUFACTOBY, mm ILTON, ONT. 00an on the inside with a he made of parchment. then treated wit a peculiar so-called “ essence," after which it is filled with wax. The essence is the chief pearly ingredient, and is obtained by rubbing together white fish. so as to remove the scales; the whole is then strained through linen and left to deposit its sediment. which is the essence in uestion. It requires about 17,000 fish to produce a pound of the pearly essence. In France a pearl ooetin 816 is now imitated for 50 cents or e. ollur. and so successfully as to be sold et the price of the genuine article to any one not a. veritable expert, end even the letter class are often puzzled. The nrtiflciel pearl, however, is simply a glue: bend or globe which is first nmmon (nkfii A Brookl n policemen has made an arrest under nove circumstances. The roprietor o! a museum sent out a man w owalksd on very high stilts to distribute bills. The unusual spectacle caused a horse to run away. and the policeman decided to arrest the stilt walker. “ Come down," and the policeman. “ I want to arrest you." “ No." said the gymnast. “come up and arrest me." and he coolly seated himself on the roof of a two-story building. The police- man caused him to ospitnlate by threaten; ing to saw off the stilts in instalments till the wearer reached the ground. The justice, however. refused to convict, as he held that in the disgraceful condition of the streets it was not only justifiable but commendable for men to go about on stilts. Sold by all dragging everywhere. ADVIITICINC “CHORDINAII. A New BTAMMERING INSTITUTE. London. On... NI AOK’B MAGNETIC MEDICINE $800.00. Our method of teaching g. Watch the progress of our students puma-ml Inn. on Is a sure. promp .nd oflectualreme dy for Nervousnm in ALL its stages .Weak Memo! LosaofBrainPower Prostmtlon Night Sweata, Wanna“ and General Loan of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste. Re queppmmo Jaded I‘riiivâ€"{ota‘