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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 24 Feb. 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1888-02-24/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ete \ S 1-r UNTY PficN 2Newssireti,er of Jeri - ennuis (viii Vit t VOL, 8. NO 28 I I ei wet ll t 11.11 r e tell tittle. v\ - 1 - 1. MI) \ I-'1.71I;r\ \UV\! 83 1ET X' I. A The Most 'Desirable Clothing House in Helena is The Northwestorn. Right in the heart of the city, opposite the Grand Central Hotel, we ire located, with a complete stock of WINTER CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SliOES. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Blankets and Quilts. In short, anything from head to foot for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. We sell for cask at the lowest living prices. When you &trite to Helena he sure and call on us. In the mean time vend us your order order by mail or express, which shall receive prompt attention. T. E. LANDSMAN & CO. THOS. F. MURRAY, DEALER Ili Allnrnhirniici Cook:leatin.g St0V03 UTT U and Camp IIR,401\1, Nails, Giant POWDER, CAPS and } ise, -w-oorp=r-c2V-A_RM, CIRJOCK=R;Y\ Lamps, Chandeliers, Sash, Doors and Mouldings, Plated Ware, Glassware and Bar Goods. Agents for the Celebrated Buckeye Force Pumps and Shutler Wagons. --O :0-- H - TIN SHOP In a i c ri o n n g a ec w iil t l o e n d ' i h n e le re . all k o in p ds o i f te Je c h ou N rt vor i l i t ouse sad Re- 13to tilde r • • ▪ - Montstna, Bach, Cory & Co., L't'd. (Successors to W. IT. GREEN & CO.) WIIES , \LE &MAIL 11 3-111a -AND DiAl.RU8 Produce, Provisions, Etc. 1301_JDER CITY, 1.TON -r l s . Fresh :utter and Eggs a Specialty. Having purchased a large invoice of g oods from the East, we are now prepared to present to the peo- ple of Boulder and vicinity, and the Territory at lar g e, a complete line of Merchandise, consisting of everythin g in keepin g with the wants of the people. We have a full line of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. .C21-I_A2TT POWDER,. CA:PS A_1\TID PETER WAGNER. LEOP. SCH M I DT PETER WAGNER & CO. Boulder, M. T. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors and Cigars. Agents for Cen tennial Brewery and Montana Bottling Co. Keep constantly on hand a supply of Beg and. Bottle Beer Champagne and Sweet Cider, Ginger Ale, Buffalo Mead, Orange Lemonade, Root and Birch Beer, all kinds of Syrup, aoda and Cream - , Soda Water, Sarsaparilla, Etc. Saloon, Hotel and Family Trade Solicited! Jllst ilo-Opollod. RE-Filfilind Agents for Compression Pumps, Ice Chests and Bar Room Fixtures Boulder IcIOT Springs. Wonderful Curative Properties ! IN ALL OASES OF— Chronic, Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism Lead Poisoning, Constitutional Weakness, and General Debility. A PLEASANT RESORT! FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS. Reached by Stage from Helena, Butte, Wickes, Elkhcrr, Comet, and all Points in the Territory. Terms moderate. Best -class Physician DR. IRA A. LEIGHTON, Is constantly In attendance For full information address, TROTTER & KEENE, Boulder, Mont. H. X. Pant:HIM, Helena. we o , weeoteelloulder imarcla.era. 1vZorriz., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 13 IR, IT 0- Cr I B r r Sy —Carry a large stock of DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, WALL PAPER WINDOW GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, And TOILET ARTICLES. Also Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, 1211..ANIE 134:34:31ifi% and twrA e ric•Nn.x - : 0: . PRESCRIPTIONS WILLED AT ALL HOURS. A fine line of Watches ard Jewelry always on hand. The Windsor House. KEENE & TROTTER, Prop's. BOULDER, Mont. BOARD PER WEEK,.. DAY, Everything Frst-Class. 0 000000000 . • • • REEVE & FLANDERS, Manufacturers at and pettier In Lumber, Laths and Shingles, MINING TIMBER A SPECIALTY. Well located, one mile below the smelter, on the Boulder valley road, on Elkhorn creek. The mill is situated convenient for the Boulder valley trade; and as the owners are experienced lumber- men, there is no doubt but that they will be able to give the public good satisfaction. WM. CHANNELL, General Commission Merchant. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, • EGGS, -AN D - CHICKENS! A Fine Line of Family Groceries. (MAIN St., next door to T. F. Murray.i BOULDER - - - MONT. LEES TAYLOR, Carpentere4Builder All kinds of Doors and Window Frames, Stairs, Counters, Etc. made to Order. Plans, Specifications and Estimates prepared. BOULDER, Mont. CHARLFS INGLIIND, PRACTICAL Boot an Shoemaker BOULDER, MONTANA. Mr. Englund has permanently located among us, sod those wishing anything in Li. line will do well to call. Repairing Neatly Done, Boots and Shoes made to order. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. A. BRADLEY e , 131-2 MaLn St., - Helena. Jeweler, Watehnsaker -A ND - 1•1\ C4 - R A. V' M I. 700 Repairing and Manufacturing 2.00 The Merchants Hotel. HELENA, Mont. Three doors above P. 0. The Neatest and Most Pleasantly Located Hotel in the City. Newly Fitted and Newly Furnished throughout. Ladies and & Gents' Baths, Barber shop, Bar and Billiard hall, with All modern improvements. SAMPLE ROOMS with special ac- commodations for ‘;' - emmereiel :ra7aier3, 'Bus to all trains. THOS. O'BRIEN & SO, Proprietors. Teweler _ Watches cleaned for $1.50, and other work in proportion. rjrAgent for Lteminious Door Plates. J. W. MORIN Fashionable Barber, wiNnscin, hOTEL. BOULDER, MONTANA. I Hair Cutting, Dressing, and Sharing Ladies an OldIdeen promptly waited Ue e E BEAU, einnefaeturer end Dealerile - FURNITURE, BEDDING CARPETS! . U N RTA le I NG A SPECIALTY. Repairing and Varnishing Neatly Done • Furniture Made to Order. BOULDEEt - - - Montana. The Miners' Home S A. 1_, 0 0 iNT W o lekes, Mout. The bar is stocked with flue liquors, fresh beer and best cigars In market. 12 1 - 2c. DRINKS. 12 1 - 2o. HAMMILL BROS., Prop . rs. 4 A1AZON SALOON .41VICAZt,IN, MONT. J.B. WHEELER, - Proprietor. The bar is supplied with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars IN Trig mangnT. Milwaukee Beer on Draft. tifeweenuernanty treatment win be bestowed Cc sil patron& WM. 7 Prri a RCE, 7 Manufacturer and Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Sawmills on Muskrat and McCarter creeks. MINING TIMBERS A SPECIALTY Carried at BOULDER CITY. A. S. KELLOGG, Agent. lareall on us for Reducia Prices. Lumber! Lumber! T. F. Murray has on hand a lot of dimension and finishing her which be offers for sale at lar market rates. LIGHTNING STRIKES TO RELIEVE THE ELECTRICAL TEN- SION OF THE ATMOSPHERE. - large lum- regu- 1 e yste rio us, roe: pee awl Tee. .t!y. ratal \Het urn t e \- Where latish Takes Place and It ity-Coar. tit I li Currents.--II:gh Houses. New, as a charge of electricity has the ee•rty of inducing another charge of . ,ty of an oppesite kind to itself on soutincting\ matter near it, and as the eerth is composed of what is called conducting matter, it follows that a charged cloud sailing over the surface of tbe earth induce:, an opposite charge on the ground itelew. These two opposite charges, one of \positive\ the other of \Iterative\ electricity, teua, by another well known property of electricity, to rush toward each other and combine. Hence when they are able to overcome the resist- ance of the air between, which keeps theta apart, they leap together with a Sash Sent crack, producing the familiar phe- nomena of thunder and lightning. Sometimes another cloud floating near the first one takes the place of the earth, and then the lightning flash takes place between them. lAghtning of this kind does hot strike the earth; but it might hare a destructive effect on the latter for all teutt, lx -cause it might give rise to the \baelt stroke,\ which is sometimes fatal to Ilre. The \back stroke\ is not due to the direct flash and discharge. It is retiree the reaction after the direct dis- chatme lout taken place eleewhere. Sup- Issse; for example, that a track of upland conatry, a rural district with trees, farms, and here and tItere a church dotting it, ID covered by • thundercloud, which induces eigirge of electricity upon it. In otder that the charge upon the earth may get nearer to that upon the cloud, so as to combine with it, the electricity, by another well known property, will heap itself on the moat prominent and pointed objects of the landscape. That is to say, it will so- curilubue on the trees, barns, chimney tope sad spires of the district. The whole atmosphere of the region is in a state of tension and suspense. The bolt trembling in the balance, but no man know where it will fall. Presently there is it blinding flash of light, the sky is rent with stream of lire, and in- stantly the tension is relieved. The dis- charge lots taken place at one point., the point which offers the path of least resist- ance through the air, and at which the electric tension was most critical. At every other place where the electricity heti seriously accumulated, there is eon- scenieutly a sudden fall of electric poten- tial, or a collapse to its old condition, or, as it is called, a \return stroke.\ This inetautaneons change Is sometimes as fatal as the direct discharge, and it may rufs a building' or destroy life several miles from the scene of the flash. The return stroke is therefore more mysteripus end Unexpected than the flash, but fatal effedlo are comparatively rare from it. Neeeetbeless, since the latter have been attributed to this cause, a person cannot feel quiteprife, although a thunder storm with lightning is still several miles from ha; the number of miles being estimated by tountiact the seconds which elapse be- tween the &eh anti the peal, and allow - ink a distance of four miles for every seteed counted. He may feel safer than tjte \rem au: 4 342°n him, but there is still tottlicfetfionetcr n feet there is no real safety except within the area properly protected by a lightning conductor, or in a building which is itself a protector, for instance a sheet iron house. Every building, then, should be protected in order to be safe. In the country, where these are often Isolated, n lightnine rod would be required for each; but in towns one rod would sometimes protect more than one house around it, according to its height and con- ductivity. The flash takes place at the point of least resistance, because it Is here that the two opposite electricities can easiest rush together. But the eagerness with which they tend to rush together is another thing to be considered. These two things taken together determine the disclumge. There may be less resistance to the flash at one house or tree than at another, but If tho attraction between the opposite electricitles is less at the former. the flash may traverse the latter house. Hence OM cannot exactly say if one tree or building -will be safer than another. There Is great uncertainty, and this is a reason for the instinct of awe and uneasiness which most animals feel on the approach of a thunder storm. In general, however, we can say that high houses, or those perched ma high ground, are more likely to suffer from the discharge than small low lying houses. The former are therefore all the more eli- gible for protection; and they are to be avoided in seeking shelter from a storm. So are houses surrounded by trees, and with ponds or pools of water close beside them. For trees act as imperfect light- ning rods, having a good earth connection, and especially if they . are wet the dis- charge may strike the house in order to reach the ground through them, or, in the case of the pond, through -the water. One should not shelter under trees of any kind, but more especially tall, soft trees jilt() poplars. Many deaths have been In- curred from sheltering under poplar trees in France. Thunder storms are said to be more frequent in open, treeless countries, such as the Transvaal or the Scottish 'tells, and the fact has been attributes' to the un- checked ascent of electrical vapors; but on the other hand they are probably less destructive in such countries. Chimneys, by creating currents of warm smoke and by their lining of conducting soot, arc dangerous parts of houses, and there are many instances of the discharge taking that road. It were better, then, to avoid sitting near a fire in a storm. In- deed, the safest place in the house on such an occasion would seem to be in the cellar and basement rooms or upon an iron bed- stead. In the open air them cannot be a safer place than a city hole or ditch e for it, places the .body below the surface of tbe ground, and therefore sot peened on a prominent phice. But it should be a dry hollow, dna the water in le may invite the discharge; for water, being a conductor in good connection with the earth, lowers the resistance to the discharge. --Engineer- ing. allOtTINEL JOB OFFICZ. Tee SICNTINEL Job Office Is supplied with nil !tic and Ptyle4 of t pa an d one faelleee rer leoninc . ma eob e.,e7 e Milwa.ikee Beer on I netught. rk Deady and ex ped itiously are nol weerweel the territertv Witte rt ' . MONT AN A. Drarill'a Diamond Mines. A gentleman who returned from the diamond districts of Brazil recently says that the stories of exhaustion of these 000e . profitable mines ore pure fabrica- tions, designed to influence the market. He declares that be could buy s1,000,000 worth of uncut stones in Rio Janeiro to- morrow --it he hail a million dollars. - New York Mail afld Express. It costs the United States $2,000,000 a year to carry on the war of 1812 even at this late data. FREYLEI? 8 KEPPNEM, Salo= IIALL. A sopeted Stoek of V$ iii i's Liquors and Cigars. b'ACK AND I. I was urea of Jack, poor boy, And Jack was tired of me; Moat longed fur sweets win sootiest cloy: Fate hadesees kind, and we, Two foolish spendthrift hearts, made waste Of life 'a beat gifts with eager loam. Oh! tired we were. Time rierma so long When everything, goes well ' The walla of home rose grim and strong: Like prisoners in a ct-U We clanked our marriage chain, and pined For freedom we had left behold. Tired, tired of wee awl peace were we, Of every days calm bliss! We had no goal to ri in, since be Was mine, and I was his; And so we sighed in mute despair, And wished each other anywhere. But sorrow came one day -the pain Of Death's dart, awful fear: Oh. then our hearts best warm again; Then each to each was dear: It seemed that life could nothinx lack, While Jack had me, and I had Jack' -11adellue 8. Bridges in Freak Leslie's. WHY YOUR HEAD ACHES. What a Family Doctor Writes for a Taw fly Wagasine-Wlint to A Told. Probably one of the most common head aches, if not the most common, is that called nervous. The elites of people who are most subject to it are certainly not your outdoor workers. If ever my old friend the gardener had had a headache, It would not have been one of this descrip- tion. Nor does Darby, the plowman, nor Jervey, the 'bus man, nor Greatfoot, the gauger, suffer from nervous headache, nor any one else who lettds an outdoor life, or who takes plenty of exercise in the open air. But poor Mettle, who slaves away her days in a stuffy draper's shop, rind Jeannie in her lonesome attic, bend- ing over her white seam -stitch, stitch, Mitch- till far into the night., and thou- sands of others of the - indoor working class are martyrs to this form of head- ache. Are they alone in their misery? No; for my Lady Bonhomme, who comes to have her ball dress fitted on, has often a fellow feeling with Jeannie and Mettle. She, however, we cannot afford to pity quite so much, because she has the power to ebange her rnodus vivendi whenever she chooses. What are the symptoms of this com- plaint that makes your head ache so? You will almost know it is coming from a dull, perhaps sleepy, feeling. You have no heart and little hope, and you arc rest- less at night. Still more restless, though, when it comes on in full force, and then for nights, perhaps, however much you may wish to, you can scarcely sleep at all. \how my poor head does ache!\ This you will say often enough; sadly to your- self, and hopelessly to those near you, from whom you expect no sympathy and get none. And yet the pain is bad to bear, although it is generally confined to only one part of the head. The worst of this form of headache lies in tap fact that it is periodic. Well, as it arises from unnatural habits of life or pe- culiarities of constitution, this periodicity is no more than we might expect. If I just note down some of the most ordinary causes of nervous headache, peo- ple who suffer therefrom will know what to do and what to avoid. I will then speak of the treatment. Overwork indoors. Overstudy. Work or study indoors, carried on in an unnatural or cramped position of body. Literary men and women ought to do most of their work at a standing Ilesk, lying down now and then on a sofa to ease brain and heart and permit ideas to flow. They should work out of doors in fine weather -with their feet resting on a board, not on the earth -and under canvas in wet weather. It is surprising the good this simple advice, if followed, can effect. Neglect of the ordinary rules that con- duce to health. Want of fresh air in bedrooms. Want of abundant skin exciting exer- cise. Neglect of the bath. Over indulgence in food, especially of a stimulating character. Weakness or debility of body, hodtver produced. This can only be remedied by proper nutriment. Nervousness, however induced. - The excitement inseparable from a fashionable life. Exciting passion, anger and jealousy in particular. Enforced Reiman I t I on. Two very little girls were one afternoon entertaining thenuseives and their elders at an afternoon party. One of them had recently learned to spell \cat and she was standing up before the company try- ing, through much tribulation of timidity and forgetfulness, to display her accom- plishment. Tbo other little dot became aggrieved; nobody was taking any notice of her; everybody was listening to Louise. , In she pushed before the star f the oc- casion, and rattled off indignantly: \Two years old Las' Ttiesdae-bon Felt mout-13.trusteble couuty-name Al/au:- Misses C'ereletati p'esident-Atlete Gra' man!\ She had succeeded; every one in the room exited, and the general attention was fixed upon her little vain self. - Youth's Companion. Celluloid Sheathing for Ships. Among the various uses cf celluloid it would appear to he a suitable sheathing for ships in place of copper. A French com- pany now undertakes to supply the sub- stance for this at nine trance per surface meter and per millimeter of thickness. In experiments by M. Ilutaine, plates of cel- luloid applied to various vessels in Jan- uary last were removed ilve or six months after, and found quite intact and free from marine vegetation, which was abandant on parts uncovered. The color of the substance is indestructible; the thickness may be reduced to 0.0008 meter; and the qualities of elasticity, solidity, im- permeability. resistance to chemical ac- tion, etc., are ell in favor of the use of celluloid.-Annales Industrielles. A Holum of Wire. A house of wire lathing is one of the curiosities of the Manchester exhibition. The architect is Mr. G. F. Armitage and the wire lathing is stated to resist fire. This wire lathing can be applied to or- dinary wooden beams, and it can be used for the partitions by itself, while wire cloths of various kinds form part of the sanie invention. It will be seen that the cottage is neat In appearance. find. if fire- proof, it has at least one subeutiltiel prop- erty to recommeud Cateering Wp for Jacob. Photographer -If you Anil your estima- ble wife could look a Witte lees mournful I think the picture would be more satis- factory, Deacon Ilablen—Young inan, our son Jacob's in jail for hoes stealine This picura tar him. Let liar go! --Judge. Merchants Hotel BASIN, MONT. tereverything new andsarst elate la owe respect. The tables are laden with tile the \Market Affords .fon. It. I11111 N, eprieter. IN THE PANTOMBIE. PARTS WHICH CHILDREN LIKE BEST IN SPCCTACULAR PLAYS. maws Talent In Tote,--iteno ! Im o\ w ea l Which Little Ones Learn Their Part& Wonderful Slemory Concerning Stage ilnsiness. \I don't want to wear that dress; It ain't bright and pretty like the others.\ The child was a pretty girl of, 8 years, and she was being arrayed In a coarse, dark gown to represent Little Buttercup in \Pinafore.\ \It is always so.\ commented Mr. Jo- seph W. Horner, the costumer, to a re- porter who happened to he present. \I've been at this business thirty -live years, and I haven't yet found the child who did not object to appearing in dark or coarse cos- tumes.\ \The costumes the little girls enjoy most,\ added Mi. Horner, \are those that are brilliant; the brighter and more spark- ling they are the better the children are pleased, while a somber dress seems to have a bad effect on there at once. The boys like feltifer clothes best and sailor snits next. The gels always take a great fancy to a train gown, and when they represent birds of long plumage they pay particular attention to it. I have watched them very closely and have noticed, too, how peculiarly old fashioned girls are ea every instance, aid how they are all at- tention to the instructions eiven tbera, requiring much Itss effort in this respect than boys. Some of the most elegant coe- tumes worn by girli of 6 to 8 years are those of the style\ of Louis XIV for the minuet. In this they wear dresses of the finest quality of figured silk, with pnffee sleeves, and trimmed with gold nna sil- ver. These costumes cost often as high as $75 each. Elegant suits for the boys are made of silk velvet, square cut. They include sword, jeweled buckles mid trim- ming of pink silk and velvet. Such a suit complete is worth $100. They are for the minuet also. Fairy costumes arc made of lighter material, but are often trimmed with lace and embroidered in gold and silver. \How young have you known children to appear in private theatricals or on the professional stage?\ \As early as 2 years of age. I remem- ber a girl of this age who committed eight verses to memory and recited them at a Sunday school entertainment. She did not break down once, and her pronuncia- tion was correct throughout. At a fairy play inn ball of this city, at whiceo school took part, there was a girl of It rtars who remembered her part all through and did the stage business well. She also sane in an operetta.\ \What is the best age for teaching chil- dren to act?\ \For girLs, 7 or 8 years. The brain at that time begins really to develop and le most susceptible. Boys must be 10 years old before they can do anything cute or smart on the stage. That is my actual experience, and I've taught at least 2,000 children for stage appearances. My idea is that a child's soul is as mature as a grown person's. The penetrating gaze of children seems to me to show this.\ \What parts are children best in?\ \Pathetic and singing parts. Comely In children is very rare. In fancy pieces, those written especially for children, the boys do as well to girls, but the girls !cern their parts and seem to understand what is wanted of them much more quickly than boys. They do not forget, while the boys do. The boys will leave out lines. The parts must be fairly thumped into them. I recall one remarkable piece ct work by a giraot 8 years that will shoe, you how apt they are. The play was \The Tempest,\ and a number of chil- dren were to act it for some cearitable in- stitution. The girl who was to take the part of Arlel was 15 years old. .At noon on the day the play was to be given she met with an accident that rendered her appearance impossible. Our only hope wits a child 8 years old, who we knew Was bright enough to read the part. We saw her that afternoon and asked her to read the part. She had been on the stage ho - fore in private theatricals. and had done very wail. She refuse:lee read, but said she would learn the part. There were 203 lines and seven or eight entrances. She began at 3 o'cleck, and by the time the curtain was rung up had committed the part completely to memory. Why, on the stage she recited it, as readily as jilt Luta been an everyday occurrence with her. She was the child of poor parents. I have seen great big girls of 14 or 15 cry and enivel over their part when younger ones would get along without any difficulty. I remember a noteworthy case where I had seventy young girls in a tableau. The girl in It representing the Spirit of Death was only 10. I gave Omni their positions, and told them to leave the stage, come back and take exactly the same places again. They did it without a single error.\ \How long does it take to prepare a child to take a part?\ \For a play six rehearsals, as a rule, are sufficient and for a tableau one re- hearsal is enough. In a tableau of rt gypsy dance not long ago I placed the children in position, hand and fore raised as if dancing, and then dismissed them. Two days later they all took the same positions without a word of instruction. An interesting ease was that of r. score of children whose ages ran from 8 to IS. and who were governed as to their positions on the stage by diffetent lights, one posi- tion for bine, another for red awl so on. Not one missed utter the first rehearsal, and the little ones were just as apt as the older ones and were, besides, often float to take their places.\ \Do many of the children become pro- fessional actors?\ \NO Theealittle private perfornianzes are done for the amusement of friends, tad parents are delighted to see their children in them, but when the children are wanted for the professional stage the parents object at once. There is no in- stance that I know of where a child has been cultivated at so' early an age for the stage; nor do I know of a woman v. - ho became a brilliant actress from n smart child on the stage. I do know, however, of boys who were bright in this revert who have become good actors. The child who in 1850 made such a hit as Eva in \Uncle Tom's Cabin,\ when it first mine on, Is an example of what I tell you. She grew up in the profession, but was not successfuL\-New York Mail and Ex- press. Sitting in the Air. A young German officer, rather new to his work, was drilling a squad of raw re- cruits, and gave the word of enuttnnnd: \Lift the right leg!\ One of the soldiers by mistake raided his left leg, so that it joined closely to the right leg of his neigh bor. \Donnerwetterl\ exclaimed tee officer, \what jack:1mM% has kited both hi. legsr-Pliczende Blatter. Post Office Store! BOULDER, MONTANA. Stationery, Toilet' Art.icleF! Cigars and Tobacco, Frnits and Con - chronic Taw Tolseaing. Dr. William N. Bullard, se! Prettier:, teni an arttclo on the subject at a late meeting of the Massachusetts Medical society, which the eociety recommended fur t A year and a half ram the anthem pub- lished a paper, giving the reenlis of eon e - what extended investigations on tetettuis- ject. These were thaw the pollen i not readily elintint tell, but »cement -tee in the system; that its prominent effect is on the young anti those who are in a eeereseed physical condition; that tee average amount et Ooloug and Sem \ee tesa (medium orndee) needed In 1 :1 , 0,,I ce jurious Spop:OTOS Ian little w ewe cups a day, and that the meet commies symptoms are loss of arpetfte. dyspepsia, palpitation. headache, vomiting and nau- sea, combined with 'rations terms of functional nervous affections, hysterical anti neuralgic. These results have been coetirmed by further investigations- mosey meows; women who am o necitstoraed to drink a eonsiderable amount of tea daily, without taking ailequate food, and when in tin ex- hausted condition.- The rierretts and well nourished and those Actively enetuted In the open tdr are not often Cale:Lily af- fected. The nerrons disturbance. clue tri tit rottie tea poisoning, Is of ta peculiar cluirecter. Says Dr. leullara: - The unreel] conllition of tite nervous system is disturbed yr„:1 placed by a condition of hyper-exeitabil- y, or of less stable equitaerinm. This shown by their want of calmness, tin \r general restlessness and irritatelicy, m.1 the desire to be constantly movine. whil , at the same time. tberelsasuhjcctive Saks. EatiOn of a IOSs of self control, and s of lee ability to act slowly. Shcli pereons nto subject to exaggerated efforts from ordi- nary impressions; they are startled, Janet at unexpected noises or sensatiore, a-. in other words, react too freely to slit -ht ix. Write' influences.\ -Youth's C,ompanioa.' !nett:lents in a Dentist's Oluea. Several Years before the intrteluct of nitrous oxide gas all kinds of experimi•nta were tried to devise tome method t ex. tract teeth without pain. One ;Inn rem the galvanic battery, or \lightning meth- od,\ a copper wire being connec*ed fowl the battery to tbc forcepe, which tweveec a shock to the tooth, and was supposed to prevent pain during the operation. Our' first patient, ri robust, healthy man, :112/API teeth were \put In to stay,\ wanted e Large molar extracted. The attaclinteue was made its usual. but elee connectire wire proved to be too short, awl pane just as the feigegearaspei the tooth, of course discotillebling the battery entirely. The tooth came oat after quite a. stew:gee Our patient instantly left the chair art!, with mile on his face, etetaree it tole - the greatest invention of the ace, saying he had not suffered the slightest pain. In this case, at least, mind conquered matter. On one occasion, after driiering a tooth for a suffering, nervous patient, and, naming the price, he said: \Well I ho -e your charges are high enough; Dr. the other day drew toe all around t: 3 room and only charged rae a quarter.\ Quite recently a lady from a neigheorine town brought in a set of teeth on a pold plate which she wanted to sell, snyine, with n sigh: \fat long as my dear bne- band lived they were of the etreatest pre ;- Me benefit to him: but, poor man, I burisel him last wee: he'll have no mere for them. and I thought I could spent the money just now to good advantage \' A young lady with n beautiful seb of natural teeth, perfectly sound, insist( I that large cavities should be drilled in er.ch front tooth, in ortir , r. he &lid. -to show all tho gold possible.\ Sao was quite Indignant at our refusal to , accede to such tan insaus request. -Hartford_ Times. • . Facts Ararat Meas. Fleas love dirt, anti in if they fleurieh and multiply most ehnutir.r.tly. rut et spite of St. Dominic's (-arse and Weer un- clean haunts., they are interesting little 1 !alb:we het re put ono under the rale-a- scope. It seems to be clothed in a sort of armour formed cf trown overlapreng- plates, that are ISO Me -CT -ling:, i,olliril 4: to be almost indeetructible. Its bead is small and very thin, aud it Pa's a sing. J eye upon each bale. This - eyeeir, V' ick, and the rays of light scintillate within it like tmarks of fire. Pattot rmeete 1 to leek thronee one of those- eyes. ane he found that it de:Wee:tett oleo ei in sie t while it meltielied them in Pewter -a. racn nepenring like an army et fa•ries :me the flame of a candle becomine 1,41 tiny stars. From the shape of its Lexie, and for other retteons, the flea in cnpposta to use only one eye at a time. The offen- sive weapon of the flea is ocmpoeet1 of two palpi ' or feelers, two piercer% anti a tongue. When it feeds it etawls erect, thrusting this sucker into the fifth; and it will eat without intermisston nneil ais- turbo!, for it voids as fast as it awnilews its food. It is interesting to put several . In a glass, and, givire thee' a p'ece of raw meat, see there all standing all their hind legs to ruck no Its )ee.Cg. Their manner of breath:ne is rtill nude- tereeined,:but it L Ceoliel,t 1 .e :.. 1 -.. eee.• 1 thet they receive ter luta Coe . 1- . W ; through small holea as the ceels of tl. a palpi.-S. L. Clayes in Swim Crose ShIderIns: ereleer. en'a r:hrea. A rapid reetlion of eohleriee teleeteerle rim has recently been introdecee wel now to be macron) , adopted in reessee Its prieepel advantnee consists fe, 1_ I saving of time required for Coe wort: or. I ia the nveeleace of any \scraelt 7,” which evonll to some see ent rennet, t' - ctrength of the wire. Tie) Iwo elide . I the v. - ire, elready enibrect.•.1 by letelipt wire. are dipped tato a vessel It. berg e - ceneitierniee (pi:tete y of melted fflatiMt, tapcn the top ef which tee:* 1seeeeir petreerel sa.l reremiaiee to I. Ye n : t:.! layer et' 1 1_ wet. '17\ . .? clo ' • i 0 , -1 - ire pressed into the exel are quickly joibed, however dirty they may Ore -1 - eutale. Leslie's. Di:rah:My weeetwoote The Interesting fact is stated that so In- deetrr.ctible by weir cc et -my is live - AI:i- con teakwood that vesse1:4-1,nilt ef it. here. lasten MO years, to he then only broken, tip became of thcir poor sailing qualities from faulty models. The swot!. in feet, is OM Of tile most rsn'tsrkaIdis known, on account of its very prat weight. hars:nfts and durability, its weiefet varying irons forty-two to fifty-two pontula per ennie foot; it works easily, lint on . rewmet ci the hare quantity cf ellex centcleed ill it the t ools employed are quickly worn: -en/. It aho contains an (el imicIi reveets spikes and other iron work with weite. 7 . t is in ceatact front rustir.g.-Now Ye. e. Sun. - - A rann who undertakes to carve a cluck with a dull knife, anti with no knewledme of the bird's anatomy, de'cme-ee the preyers of everybody at 1.1:3 (limier telex. Not one of the four presidents of the French republic since -its origin 14 . 1870 was horn in Part. - - CilAELES .1.1a!ier fectionery, alr,o a fine supply of 7.LITCT POR1ETAV: 7 2 • ALBUMS 1.D rOBTMOITAIN A choice variety of everything 1;1 the stationery line AN Ed 1\: - QpricqQr, And Dealer in Dint all JaiaLd C I - f IT A, 4 4 - k et% it :wiles
