The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE ILLS OF BABYHOOD. Borne Advice to Mothers About the Bearing of Infants. TBK SACRIFICE OF CHILD LIFE. Nell i: ... X \ '.'. From a physical standpoint babyhood, which embraces the ten two years of life, it the m-si important period o( life. In ill the animal kingdom the moat helpless is the hamn otfipring. The new-oorn babe cn ailr a feeble cry and is possessed of a dek,r--; of automatic motion, bai aotil the ainib dy of existence there is no evileaoe of inteil;ctuel life. Infkncy is more cflen than otherwise the victim of ignorance, nd in the very first static of life is laid the foundation of diseases mat swell ibe list of mortality. This fearful sacrifice of child life is not a necessity, bat a natural sequence of the v. jlence done to nature. There is no more reason why the modern baby should run the list of so-called infantile diseases than the parents should wrestle alternately with the ooiU, goat and rheumatic lwmge, to which the clubmen of the day are subjected for violated laws of health. It has been proven by the reentry of vital statistics that one oat of every five infants dies before the completion of the first year aod one out of siz before the second year, the best argument that can be advanced for tbe importance of a more general knowirjge of the care of young children. For ihe following facts I am in- debted to Dr. F. J. Bowles During the early weeks of existence the conditions essential to growth are food, digestion, nutrition, respiration and sleep. It is not until about tbe siith month that the muscles and ligaments have a. sufficient strength to enable the child to support its head or to sit upright. Parents who do not heed this natural process of development must nok be scrpr.s.-a to nnd indications of pressure upon tbe internal organs or curvature of tbe spine. A healthy baby will sleep a greater part of the time for tbe first few days, and it is not necessary to waken it for nourishment. It sometimes happens that the milk aoes not supply the required amount of nourish ment. and nature offers a compensation in an increased amount of sleep. These two slate* must not be confounded. In tbe latter a regular habit of weighing, and of noting tbe conditions of the muscles will show a lack of firmness. and that the babv is not gaining its one pound per month. The demand for warmth for the tirsl week will require that tbe baby sleep at night in coutao: with tbe mother, but not that it be wholly covered so that ii breathes nothing but impure air, freighted with emanations frcir. tbe skin. It is well to begin at an early date to aocnstom the baby to going to sleep iu us crib. Ibis will do much towards establishing a regular and early hour for retiring, and wii. * the mother a good deal of care, in addition to allowing bar the disposition of her even ings. The pc- lion of the child in the crib is more favorable to development tban that of lying in the lap, and its sleep is not in terrnpted by being transferred to the crib. Some one has suggested a basket for carry- ing a baby to and (ro in Ibe nursery, tbe swaying motion being agreeable and the sides admitting of a covering being thrown over without interfering with the motion ol Ihe limbs. A baby tbat is held in the arm of tbe mother or nurse a great deal aud rockefl to sleep before being pat in Ihe crib will soon become so exacting that the mother a lime aod strength are all consumed iu waiting upon a healthy child. As tbe onild increases in interest with age the wisdom of having it; :tiy observed the hour tor patting to bed " will be apparent. The demands made upon the nervous system by vigorous playing in tbe fresh air can only be met by a full night's sleep. No ohild sJiatild be oat of bt I at 7 o'clock in tbe evening. However pleasing the intercourse with children may be, they cannot with impunity be allowed to figure >t evening reception* Of the many fail ores to succeed in adult life, how many can be traced to unstable nerves. The way to keep them strong is by supplying in ful doses thai b*sl tonic of all, Nature s sweet restorer. It is not well to have the ro m painfully still iu order that baby shall sleep. Kuher accustom it to sleeping in a room where there is the ordinary noise incident to moving about. We are creatures of habit and this, when acquired, will save main wakeful hours later, as well as a id to tht comfort and freedom of those in charge The nursery should be an airy room on the sunny side of the bouse. Fnsjh air shoui.i be given undiluted anc unsparingly. Children born in warn weather may be taken out when a wee& old. It is better at first to go out often for fifteen or twenty minutes at a time than to lake a prolonged airing. It is = bad practice to oover the faces of babies with a thick hood for the purpose o keeping the cold air from tbe lunge compel the obild to breathe ibe air it 1m already exhaled. t best but partly tuixei with pure air. This increases liability to lake cold, in addition to depriving it o what tbe blood and other tissues ueed to h. The advent of a tooth with its attendan irritation, does not oiler an excuse for de priving a baby of its outing. Neither shouli a slight cold with a little cough. Fresh ai without medicines will do more to improve both conditions than an uuvcaiilated room with raeiti iues. As a rule a cold, unaccompanied b fever, does nol ofler an obstacle to a oh. Id ij lulo the 'pen air. It does p.' pure though, tbat they should be more warmly clad. All are .luiok lo appreciate the iru portance of protection , clothing again* cold when going from a warm room iut the open air, but all do 't reooguiM tin importance of protection against tbe shoe ming from the oold air into room. The clothing should be laid aeid gradually. o that the system m.xiatv itself to tbe clia- A failure to observe this is a fruitf-.i SOOMSJ of catarrh. It i necessary tba the eyes be protected from ibe glare of th sttw'fj rays, a* well as Iron the grate tire The vitioB in young babies is nd tbe eyej very sensitive, and great arm may be done by carelessness in this respect. While strong children will be invigorated y exposure lo a degree of cold, others who re frail and w<rk would have their lives ndangered by an e.jual coarse of treat- menl. It would b* inhuman to attempt making these vigorous by reckless exposure I is to be remembered tbat many fteb.e ttiUren, when judiciously cared fur, be- ome useful citizens t'uless rel.able indications tc the con rary are present, btbiee should be bathed ally in water at tne temperature of the xxly, dried, and rubbed with a soft band, nd then dusted rfith unsoentd starch wwder. Tbe unscenled is to be ua-d, as by an odor pointing to a condition oallicg or treatment is not masked. After a lime tne temperature of tbe water should be lowered to that of the room n wbich the bath is given. Tne best tixe i when tbe baby wakes in tbe morning nd before ii bas taken nourishment. A ght bath at nighl had a lran<]uili^ing Sect upon Ihe nerves am invites sleep. A xed rule as to frt [aency for all cases can ot be given. It is well thai tbe regular morning bath i followed by feeding aud then sleep wfore the baby is taken into the cpen air. Ct. dren are very susceptible to odors uchas from djwers and certain oi.s a::. beir nerves are of'.en disturbed a lade irr. table by them. A Oermau > . rr[or.3 disastrous re=u.ts to a aby by tbe father rabbing a r::-r. malic joint with sa&ine oil wmle near the rio. The practice of drying wet and toiled lolhes in tbe nursery u a perni:iom one. nd should not tie iterated for a mjm*nt 'hey should not be used a second lime mil washed, bui baby's room shoo. ..: e used for laundering purposes. Nothing bould be permittee thai lakes from :ae uritv of the air thai tbe babv breathes. The Girl.' BngatU. The Girls Brigade in Scotland is ;-i lecomtng as poou ar and beneficial an iu titutiou as the widespread aad famous toys' Brigade. Ibe girls belonging to hes brigades are usually from IJ to 1- ears of age. and are wage earners iu print ng ort: .-es. factories, shops, etc. They wear ed tproL- with red and white borders and ed and white shoulder sashes ovr their dark dresses, and toe girl officer- have carlet and silver stripes denoting tbe rank if the corporals and sergeants. Tbeir drii! consists of calisthenics to manic, without apparatus, but with precision and grace xercisvs in which rings, dags and ropes are used, aud marches, including severai ntricate figures wbeehag tarning and a ma/. 1 . There is also singing, and some times a May-pole dan:e. with a little address from the superior cmosjrs, who are usually ladies of leisure with philanihropi cal purposes. The work was inaugurated >y two or three young ladies in Edinburgh who formed tbe first brigade, and there are companies now in all parts of Scotland. In addition to tbe drill there are classes for singing, sewing and Bible teaching, anc iindlv talks on temperance, thrift anc purity, -jmerfhat of 11:9 same nature as our work og girl s club* in America. .N M VUKKIM. THE PBUPLE. The United Stales census is taken this ear. -The other countries that take the - (Lsus in the year ending with are us:na Hungary, Colombia, Denmark and wiuerland. Ic Great Britain, Cans.: i sjylon, Franc*, lu.i.i and Vene^uels tne ovnsus is laHen in the years ending with 1. nr turn will therefore come next \ear pect to Urt>at Britain, the pacing f the 1 jpnlatioa Bill in 1SCO was tee erst revision for a statutory census. The riginal proposal for suet a measure dales rom a period some fifty years earner, when bill for takings. .: registering an acnual ocount of the total number of people " was rcnght in by Mr Ibomas Potter, son of Archbishop -f Canterbury, a barrister ! the Middle Temple, and member for Si ermaus. The project was violently op- icsed , Mr. Thornton, member for the city f York, declaring in tbe Bous. that anti'l leu he did aot believe there was any set t men. or indeed any mdividaal of the uman species, so presooiptaoas and so bandoned as to make su:n a proposal." 'his gentleman declared bis :. aat the project was totally sabversive of be last remains of English noerty. Moreivet.' 1 he added, an annual register t cur people will acijuaiui . ur enemies broad with our weakness This denuc- iator ot tbe census was not aioae in his nlagonisin to !:.- scheme. Th *as widespread. There - a t . he propo.ed census woul: prove < ^Id i-Te^are tbe wy for a coascr.. H> the returns o! baptisaii a. eaccing bacl in the ca<>e of many : > o th.e vtar 1 "71 c.t.ir.M^s .; thi ucpcla- lor. have b. . a which show marvelious results WD^L * i:n t statistics. It seems aluoe: ible that the popolsi . 1.4 Waits .:. l-'jl was actually le<s ican be present population of what is ailed -Greater Lon.ijc. " a > vh>ch includes " Incer London ' and toe Outer K.:._ \ t a good aatborit. tel. us that the figures may be r-ueci upon as lib correct. It toas appears that be pofu.ation of England and Wales underwent an increase o.' less than million in tbe hundred years w with 1751 . whereas in the nex: century the ncrease was nearly twelve millions. Be ween 1*51 and 1--1 there was an increase :iLg euht million*. br.:;ging up ibe total for England and Wales tc t *ei. millions. This point being reached, u was alculated that the pcpjlation ir would provs to be about . -, - -. A xording to the yearly estimates SILC - here is every prospect mat ih.j fort et nil be fojnd tc appro\:m. o the truth 1 feature of great im" wrtaa^e in regard to l-~l was), tbal ii afiorded the first instance iu which a censu was taken of the entire : 'cpuiation of the 3ritish Empire, the total at mat date being oun j to oe nearly 23o 000.000. Tbe under taking was described as tbe vastes i that had sver beeu tasen in one mpire." At tbe last ceiuu- the numbe 3 ad risen 10 more than JH OOO.UOO. thi cccvase in the ''nited Kingdom being < 100 000. Farrar ou Meat. Secondly, I venture lo believe thai a! society would gain Oy diminishing lb* sumption of meal. . K uabetfa ordered a fi*h diet on Wednesdays anc t'rideys. nol i : any ecclesiastical reason 9ut {ostensibly, al any rate) to encourage the fish trade and to diminish the demam lor 'i.'sh. Tbal interference with the mar <et was nol wue, but 1 think that the ai jerenls ot tbe vegetarian society will do good if tney persuade multitudes lo learn the value of whoie-uieel bread, aud oat meal, atd vegetaales and fruit, and no rely so exclusively on beef and mutton oor especially might nnd in pei and lentil sjup and well cooked vegetables a far cheaper, more wholesome and more sustaining diet tban the ofioa unsalUfac lory, coarse and even unwholesome scrap which they buy from tbe butchers ai a fa realer cost. -Archdea<: >n t'jrrar it Eny'.tt ITjoatme. (Lovrd for tlrlf Aloiir. A young lady of this ciu who ii said to be worth nol less tban Jooi.00 in prospec tivt> was ihe object of the attentions of a young man with whom she was \ Favorably impressd. but who with eticour agemenl continued to pause ;ust short of a lal. The young lady managed 10 pu n circulation what appeared to be a re.ia tile report that her pecuniary expectations were simply iu Ibe public mind, and in two days ibe young fellow had pro, - .-en accreted. It :i nol often tba -."0 000 c 'jstunles an obstacle to a young lady's matrimonial .'access, but il .: Ibis case, aud tne lady in [uesiion does u ltd iu the least put out about il. -/>'ru i Leader. Kltrt-tlielj lucrnluus. The Russian policeman when he arrest a prisoner invariably kicks him. Th Nihilists therefore carry packages of dyna mite in tbeir coal tai! pockets, and line th more remote regions of their trousers will m The result is that when a policeman kicks a Nihilist ibe dynamite explode*, an as its force is always exerted in a down ward direction the Nihilist himself is un hurt, although Ibe policeman s leg is blown off. I' Foreman Smith is a good workman, bn he's in love and takes so much time to wai on his girl that he can't tend lo business Manager -Well, hire a gcvd looking (in \ to get his girl away from him and he'll b all right. " What causes pimples '" repeated Boston girl in town to >.ie of our poa oh vi'pleMoned girl-. " Your ignorance sur prises me. They are caused by the cloggin f the tebnoeOQJ gland* with sebum The total amount deposited in tbe I'o minion 1'ost I'tlu'e Savings' banks durio . 4 u > i. and the withdrawal Itruige work, as il is called, is a new denta cf inserting art!: 1 'ial lelh ou wha Mxlil be called a ba i p.aii .snn > \ , fasle , , :v '0. Ih \ > tooth or roots aiui cann.'t Oc roi" I!G TUIMUS MIXED. he Uvrsi of Two Wc.Mrn M*wsppr Men sv *>i br a fr >nf- tiriuir. In a certain Western newspaper oCce le gentleman whose baainess it is to record he ductuations) of tbe .ive slock market ts across from the young man n whose ol il fall* to report wedding ceremonies. 'Otb. says the New York l\m,i. are gra hie writers, and ec.oy that latitude of ex characteristic of Western j iurnl- im. Both use tbe same kind of paper and leir penmanship is cot uniike. Not 14 the wedc'.ng reporter was uddeniy oalled -at of the .:.-e, and left in he middle of the table several sheets of aper on which was a description of a ashionable wedding. These sheets were atDerea up by tbe live stock writer when e finished bis report, and the two stones ecame mixed. This is what the zealous art of a proof-reader, later in the evening, aved from reaching the public eye " The church was elaborately decorated with holly and evergreen and the altar was i . lea la a wealth ol i j*ers. Out of tbe eceases rose rare tropi :a. plants, and from . - cei..ag hung 1' western veals, which at his time of tne year are scarce a:. \.. '.....- Jear at .. to - nts per wood. There was aiso an active demand >ce lambs, and farmers ea*t cf the SjiSdippi river cat i r ^i.-., turn lo i.. who wore , Ihea canm the T-. or. the u.m of th. Henrietta i.Her. c; . ^ i 5a of .- < ai:d -sje w- bv a -Ijntaca sheep - s tney > u b : > :j ice v.: a Berm- . . tuere oe cut en . ' >no party nu reacheu tne r% minister Mi . V.LJI oil mere t. > -late veals, b'jt caoiegram: .don idcte refrigerate- i>ef at a : ckos :r.at will ~uaaie me lo pav i -u (,r a car of choice In :iaa bevt~ aud Hearing this there was a ruth or ibe young married coup.e and the bride o the arms of her father, who is tcown lo Dear a sinking resemblance to a Connecticut ox, weigbir. ;ads. Ibe market here look an apxara tara, and Ibe g jests, who numoerea about 'JOO, were served with a sumptuous dinner al me hjuse of tbe bride. l.-t It. Boll Club. An editorial from a recent issue of th L'aon.c Holier II- laments Ih dealb of us pet oaseoall nin in the follow ing touching manner . I'be;- have gone The darlings of ih diamond have eva;uraied from our midsi aud our hearts ace bowed down in wo while we sadly turn ui to our patent boile plate viscera and embossed paste roll So more ibe antics of Ibe tape- wrestler suddenly taken ill with tbe cramps, wii disturb ibe serenity of the cr. goods No more will ibe post \.z':-t clj*e its geoii bole al J p. m. sharp. No more wil )ur n jtes go to protest Oecausv the cashier teller aud clerks *f the bank go to spend an American holiday aud swsil toe mar. in whoop. un ap tbiugs iivelj tor the heavy cuter* Alas Tbe iljwer has been plucked [rom tbe stem, and Faakin iljlltr u n longer r-iTesenttd among the Great Vnilec ..i .tii-d L :::iy:ean B.tScball Coustel la lion. Tbey were the very Cower and gems o our choice they cam; among us s and have left us without settling tnei board and beer bills. But such things ar chronic among tbe fraternity, aod we la A no note of common occurrences. Like Uagar in ihe wilderness we wait fo our Jim Uandy pitcher, and he returoeth not. Goue to a distant ciime where hi pristine glories will oe lost among his en croaching c -editors. Asths prong bornei deer pauts for tbe water brook, -j do w li for our modest catcher, who wore : Dird cage, a pair of boxing glove* and at wu l liver pad. Ir. tbe sad silence cf th iOug -drawn hours of the night, we list to tb yells of Ihe boll pan where of old ibe ku were wont to couoregate -:or . ast one ecb of glad rapture, and we hear u not. Tbe dismal flap of the banner we won last season, and bop->i t defend with pride this season, sounds like a knell o mockery as tbe brec :rs toy with its nppUn, folds. The la de-da shortstop bas gone, andth rumiuanug bovine b.ts usurped the stamp ing ground of our diadem third basemau 'Ilieouifieid gro*s grass and stuartwe<.i where occe tbe agile dandies clombtbeblu ether 10 pluck from tbe clouds the pigikin Where tbe first and second basemen w renown, the fertile tomato cans aud ancieu billy-goal dock together 1'bus we bewail the aching void tbat i \ ft us, and will know no comfort, because a vacuum has been left in our being. Ii me .(uieiof the night t::e wind soughs alon tne grand stand, aud tbe d . phantoms o viu Uoller Nine arise to mock ou voe. _ Although *." years age. Ua Lellau. ho was at college with Loogfsllo n.! Uawlborre. and who w: j of the :; Oan." neve mi-ies an opportuuit t. Poliotrnen ought to be very saooseifal u speculai! .11 girls al*ayj le i nun in on the grouud II is learned that during his stay i Europe Andrew Caru.-gie will call upoi l Sltr\ > iieuley lo indice her lo giv a .M) acre situ upon which lo -.net u- - '. COO 000 library he proposes to build to 1'ittsburg Temperance reformer Have yot taken ihe j ual l\ taken every Ihiug else. A >BW M MEHW II. A press i*ii atcti aayi tba: ti.e Iluuosa .- -&4 imru-^J tu validity f the ..cagu Drain*** Law wnien e I v I - tllS ajtlc* ' ' ..e 'It JT ...c^'j r\.'. trr ... :.g tat i_i U.cniguu Caua. aud * klississij ?r by gravity. Chicago has suffered from the emptying of tne cay sewage into the naguaai Chi- cago River, from which there it practically nu currant into Lake Michigan. Ine water supply for the city had to be taken from the Lake, and u was hard to get armking water unpolluted b> sewage. Now, it will be only a jatsiijn of provnin*; money to cte ine cauai from Chicago R.ver to tut: ues[ .iccs Kiver or some otter branch of ihe Illinois h.vtr. whicn empties into tne Mississippi. Lake JlicBigan will serve as a huge miil pond, from wuich a never- I faiimg supply of water will be poured through tne Chicago. I>esplamee and Illi- nois Kivers into me Mississippi, carrying ail tec Chicane sewage with it in dilated | form, and leaving plenty of pure water in tne Larfi! opposite Chicago to be pumpjed .ntc tue ..ty ov the waterworks. The < p *:.. ,er:. i. . cause a great redac- tion iu tne deain rate. It wulaleo oe ot great importance to the interests uf tne ili^.ssippt. O( .ate > .-e tne country has ben aearec aud drair.eo. spring :!jods have oven C.UJ-^UL . ... ramiailof tne coontry . Mexico early > . . -,..c .eason mere .t water eiiLUkC la luc river tc ioal . ai. An . .: .rt uas Oceu made to remedy this oy coi.verucg the little lakes) in Miuuc-cta mtc storage reservoirs, i^Ver tne pattern of o i : arrangement , for me i.-rigaacu of h.ypt. but none of , tbee rtse.- > tith Lake il.ci. > When the Cnicago canal ia completed, there i.l oc nu scarcity ot water . r il:s:sippi. Weaonot suppose ihe Chicago people will make - ---- g enougn to dry up the L'etrcit aad Niagara l.-vers. GeologUM -> mat :.:i. L lies used u have their oat- .ugu the Mississippi ,..-.>. before a cirvation ..' me lano, . -it west of ago forced the diream aj *.. through Lane Erie. Tbe contemplated partial resumption of Ibe old watercourse is all right, but it would not be wise lo overdo tbe Ihiug. It Lane Michigan were onoe encouraged to wmen the causl by a rush of wa.er. *ue might s-vee, v."n.ca^.' out of her way in her mad basic IG marry me Oolf ot Ha Fruit as> It is very seldom that fruit is taken as a preventive or cure for illntts or : i the value of many varieties in case* of ailments, and in some instances of sericus indisposition, is indisputable, and advantage might well b taken of this fact by these engaged 10 Ibe frn.i trade u press il u; jn ibe publ.c more strongly. Of the varicus frniti Eaglisb and foreign- grapes -tana first from a medicinal pc.ni of Tbey are both purifying and nutri- tious. 1'eaches also are most hygienic, especially if taken al breakfast time, whilst g is more palatable and wholesome than ibis fruit. An orange eaten before orea-.'ast will, to a great extent. ; .-event or cure dyspepsia, and t i.ce as well as that of lemons is extre'.::ely useful in casee of fever. Stewed apples might u .h advan- tage replace many salts, powders or pills to patients by ph vsicians. A taste tor Icinaloes. is easi. .1, and indulgence in this, to many unpleasant, fruit, has a goodt in liver and gastric :c t -,. tints. Currants. raspberries, strawberries. ::xs, and many tber kinds ot trull are e ; :*ily pur to the system, if iak?n reg-i ^ % 'iututlv c i not spai:- i might continue la cite examples to a con- siderable length but the preceding will be suffic. > f this class of produce as health producers and sup- porters. Besides the a, .:st universal use of the orange as a dessert, ibe sweet v- abcnnJiog as n docs in critic acid, pos- sesses in a high degree ami scorbutic properties. Tbe enormous consumption of tris fruit amorg all ciassae must have a very beuen.-ial f'-ci on the health of tbe population. The late r.i'.net epi.i i ouctediy wa-f a temporary <, % urt to tbe orange retail trade. As is well known, tbe me i.:a! profession strongly recommended the fruit as a means of alleviating, if not actual, y stavi-.u > j. stressing oom- plaint. This fact was endorsed by tbe anaivst of th * publication, and then ma.ie lbem.it of by tbe metropciiia retailers, .pecially in tbe poorer districts, ex hibited large placards with tbe ; al opinion respecting tbe ami in- ; MM . . 49. The bitter orange is a valuable - cmachic, and the astringent prc{vriies contained iulhe rind make this fruit an excellent ion::. Orange wine is made in great cjnantitie* front tbe Buarade. . I U' l'di l --. It the American worsungmaa weald speud less money foi -uocey tor ... ieee money for lood, lese money for :' houses, IBM money for street oar rues, less money for newspapers, lees) money fur shaves, loss ir.juay for hair -.s money for but pshaw, it s :io use We were trying to prove mat if ne economised ^ . - a week for the year round thai he wouid leave enough cash to his widow to bury him decently without going into me grave on tbe insta. menl plan. But we cant do it. Ii - >ot Thai Klu. I al a Crltlrr. . . s ,r :ermg a tea service -\v c^.J you like to have it with repousse decora. Old Lady -No. I reckon not. I' there's got tc bt any . : want cats Id rather ha. t \- j..-i- and butter^ies Broken glass may become as useful as) U 'er*ome. The .jrniuw announces that a progess is now known ibat will work glass into cloth, ot any color or tbicsv.ss, and incombust Tbe pope has protester tgainsi the . - memory < nurcc at 1 .oreuce. -BnggtSay. old man. what are you . oghiag. Tbe British vesstels reported as lost dur- ing May :-'i.'. and tbe number of live* lost, were > tud ! steamer* with a tcta. loss of 7 < lives. These repre- sent tbe snips report . May, not those actually lost in tbal m u. c. *. i . ::. o. Bermuda Bottled. I.MI 111 - - llrrltlllila. If ' >U ' > I . ' ' . [I,M1 - ' olr for the 'inrt|nrM,-.-. "Bui. I Ilitclnr. I !! IUT tin- ' ' " I'I.H t That's What She* I.. Tbe sweet girl graduate is the pertouifi- anon of pulchritude, ihe sublimation of symmetry, tbe ideali.-.uion of intelligence, the embodiment of enthusiasm and tbe alien of tenderness. Mailer l-Mjie Leo. of Cedar Kapids, la 11 yean old, is about to take the concert slage. His voice differs from that of young Ktvanagb, in tbat it is a boy's voioe, while Ktvanagh s is a full grown soprano. Many a man bas made his fortune by ;<ir|-i;ig his mouth shut, bal the rule won't apply to the ?.' 000 tenor. A writer savs : " There are tome things a woman .ioesu l '< -A There maybe, b 11 no man can tell her what thev are. mr Hi.- MI.' "Mi-ll, It SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I *miM*f imr* ;il I II ItiTliluilu Bot tlrd. mid tn .1 >n .ii-* ol CONSUMPTION, i or .s,T'/v ('.)/(/ I 'i.i>.- l l KMI with Ii: and thr mlMiniuKr i ihat thr tn.i *rnl- n 1 1' iiMiia<-h c. in i.i-.:- ii V 111,1 her hin* which roiniiiriitl* It f ihf .1 iiiiiiliiiiii.- |ir>i -i n- ill the Ht. \\i "ill null M lur li- ai \mir llr<isricli '. in a 'in, in riiKprr'. Bi iirr >u Ki-l ilii- u. -1111111, . .v ii"\t > I CURE FITS! THOUSANDS OF POHLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. IpileDsy or- I ME* -I A RADICAL CU < , : ' , ' ^ I l T ,' ' > 'c ' M.C., Branch Oc, IHt VC3T AOCLAIOC TRttT. TORONTO. - - Coro is , ! a I,OOT, M.C., > Waet Adelaidi. . . O". .