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

1' 7 -v-. - --- ' ' "H V -_-r--' -"' "' """" """'B""" `K V - AND INSTBUCTIVE, nu.-5.: -4 `L- n ----------v---'--'-'_- 1 Chief of the lawnees, Major (Jordan W. Limo (Paw-- ` {expense in his eifox ta to collect from es en clime nine-tenths of our knowledge has been derived 1 y from exact experiment upon animals, and in :this way: A monkey is etherized, a certain = , ' area ot its brains is ezlosed, and an electrical current is applied. is stimulationof most 1 ' ortions of the brain is fol!owed by-no motion nany part of the body. These parts of the I brain, therefore, have nothing to do with mo- ' tion, but are the centres for general sensation (touch), or for certain special senses, as sight, hearing, etc., or for mental processes. But in 1 one denite region of the brain, called the ! "motor area, the moment the brain is stimu- - lated by the electrical current motion is pro- , duced Moreover, it was soon found that stimulating different parts of his motor area ` ! produced motion in different parts of the body, ` and that this was not haphazard, but that ' stimulation of one part of it always produced ' motion in the arm and in another part motion , `in the leg, etc. Thus have been mapped out . the various portions of the motor area. > ' Itis evident that by experiment upon animels ithe motor area can be more easily and more exactly determind than can those regions which : are the seat of the faculties of smell, taste, sight, and hearing. the presence or absence "of Ithese senses in animals being diicult to de- _ termine with absolute accuracy; Still more is this true of the part of the brain which have l to do with mental processes. Yet disease and ; injury in man, if they alone could answer the `questions what partof the brain has to do I with motion, what part with sight, what part with the intellect, ought to have answered them long 21510.. N 0 better evidence could be given of the superiority of experiment upon 1' {animals over observation of accident and dis- I n I u lease in man in determining fact of this char- ! acter than this, that those centres are best and lmost accurately known which can be deter- mined by vivisection, and that those in which tvivisection can aid us but little are still only ` vaguely located. Thus themotor areais. pos- itively and denitely located `; `that for sight approximately well; those for hearin , smell, an taste and_generalsensation_ (touch are still suncertsin, though guessed at. As to those for mental processes` exce 't1:r`)`erha1pa one, we are :-- ro almost wholly in the a in Vivisec-_ iinn on!` Rush. Q7311-nnpui `V reign O , pj.m.:.,.. nayjineoe obamcl with ipg ceremonies in almost every hamlet in the mew-4 e T T L IIIIIUL W ILVIJJ LII `LIIU ulo .'_J.' I VIII 7 zilon and Brain Surgery, by W. W Keer`1:mlfE-' D , LL.VD., in Hgrpex-'3 Magazine for J une. _- the Straight From `rho last. A Sultan of Turky once said, As he oaned at the pain in his head, ' " h, my favorite wife,` I am sick of this life, And I wish very muehl were dead. ` But his wife, who was wise. answered Fie ! It you will Pierce : Pellets but try. . You 1l,be_ well in a week- And then you will speak . Of these Peliets with praise j ustas high." ' Dr. Pieree s Pellets oust only25 cents and they are guaranteed to tooureall the troubles which spring from constipation, indigestion, andgbilious attacks, ,It on. have any of these troublesfwh idonftgyou gnaw? the exinnple of u '1`? E83:-!:; I 3;, v_.-v:., '\`. .-. ` .l.IvB\`Vll. wr u_.u Luuu_IuIuu van; 9;` bhr6nic'Nasal Gatarrh offered bethe manu- ` f cturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh ' medy. 50 I `.`..'_g_. L... .`min:uu'n`-I! uliilaulclu III 1.1:. must I iltssfby dlssists ; for "an in`c`m-abl ' case of L...`..':..-\T....J nknuuh -"t\'rAI'l1` H17 H11: vhnnh- WVT Aiii1oS`An"'n`S`:7iqMs THE WORLD. Cnnvnusnns snounn no-rm -nus uorxli 7- (12 lines solid nonpnreil make one inch). ' TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. First insertion, 10 cents per line. Each sub sequent insertion. 4 cents oer line. Reading notices. 10 cents per line for rst n aertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion of the same matter. All items under 5 lines of this character charged as 5 lines. 1' ....-I $1-1-` `-2 t1---.-_.....4. -5-A-5].-A old?-mIm~"*mnm` tamed." V Contract advertisements will be taken at th following retegnwhich are drafted on correct commercial p ciples, end. as they will be strictly adhered to in mnking new contract` after present contracts expire, there will be only one orice for all: , 2} Inches. . ., ...... . . 5 Inches. 5 Column to Inches. Column 30 Inches, 1 Column OONTBAO1` CHANGE. Advertisers will please bear in mind that no- tice of intention to cm; e advertisements must be handed in to the o co not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in the Anvaxcn cice not later thsn 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday. in any week; otherwise the advertiser's announcement may not be made public until the week following. Advertisers will not be allowed to use their `um ADVANCE has A dnwu_I'.A'nor~ on l?0IJB'I`lllN,.ll UNbBEI) AND -' ova corms. Almost 11. not quitehgignbio thst of any othoz ` Paper pub ed in Barrie. `For one month"-the three monthly rate with 15 per oent. added, `For two months--the three monthly rate with 10 per oent. added. - Q` Preferred positions in the paper will be sold at an advance of one third on above rates. TH}: I-Ila Isl RA nfninilv nnwivlnl` "nut I105 08 11130.0 Dunno llnlill BB6 WBOK IOUOWXHB. not allowed use the space for advertising sngthig outside their own r business. ho they do so. transient rates will be charged for such sdver zlnnmnnt FIHHBIBHB I dsoment vow. -av --r -no - --.u..-m--_-.- - Condensed advertisements on First Page such as Wants otell kinds. Lost and Found. Property for Sale or to Rent, ggeoie Articles, l:to.. Etc" must be eooom ni with the cash. and will be inserted- insertion. 2 cents per word. each subsequent insertion, 1 cent 1' word (names. addresses, and figures ooun as uni-duh hut n. mdnntlnn in I nnnt new word will |TnE-uonfn:nu AIWAIIGE up -nnvu VI. Vanna vJu-nIuvuvs van:-navnn I-U oauvvo Legal. 01110131 and Governmen; advertise manta will be charged at above rates. sum. B` an BQVEIJX OI 0118 (mm 0!] ll)! This rule will be strictly carried "out. WWI IIIIIIIBS. EGQFBSBBS, DIN]. HKIIIEI 001111150. Bl words): but a. reduction to 1 cent per word will be made when the number of insertion: of the nvnn vnntfnn nvnnn `IFAITD --.--p -.--ow- V-yaw`. `vagu- Cuts for Advortlnoment must In every case be mounted on solid metal bases. OB IIIIHIO VVIIUII U16 l1ll.l.].lU6l.'I ems matter exceed Form. people take any brand of Biscuit their grocer gives them, but w| 3 amuse MONl(MAN,. % BIIEMIST AND DBIIEBIST. _'-.1-'nE.`,.?.}Ia 8F>:.n-o.'. Emu" "cf _ Salesman for V F. BROOKS Messrs getnmuan &Go. on mnubezh St. .4_con_A..n`A.: -It , llI_a.-_A.- u\__-. Pianos _ axon: that hive nseulways on hand for ale. ANGES` MADE replies. Money to loan on reaaonblo rates. . I}. J. FLETCHER, A. BBOWNLEE. ` 8 ' Dnnlon Street. Barrio. +will be taund_-- 2 DOORS WEST OF THE BMIRIE INTEL Actuoni Al ll) IIIIIE nacumon. SATISIFAUIIGN1 GUARANTEED. insist on having V those made I X h by the T [Toronto Biscuit & Gon f.I A call buolloltezti in: all kinds of A DRUGS. PATEN T MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, OOMBS, AND BRUSHES. SUBSCRIBED Z CAPITAL gtc. . made 1 IPIANWHRTE TUNER] NEXT 0008 T0 BANK IIF GOIIEIBE BTIME LIIAN &. snvmss co. INCORPORATED mu. -_ ii-`LETBHEB & BRUWNLEE FOO Per Cent. Interest Pud on Deposits. Thesoourlty torDIIouito_1-ulna Loan Company a undonb . DJ- PBISORIYHORB OARIIULLY OOHPOUIVDID. msumce .9. am ssrm hams. The Popular Routekestnnd West. neg, Chicago. Mont:-enl.eto. Intending settlers in ting for information will receive prompt vnnlinn- TOILET ARTIOLES-A FULL LINE. 5'17 `I-!,to: tx`:`:w nzonth side Dunlap street. No. of Inches Qnnnn vo -an-J-cvvvln SUI "K7" ac`. W..To;o;to. Barrio. M-E ` EIONDINSID ADVlB'l`ISIHBN`l.`8- F; BROOKS; - L-h -:1--_ $250,000. PIAN OS 2-1!- [Tue Nonmanu Anvnuce -S'I'EAM-- 1>nm'r1m; HOUSE. lnnmnmn PRINTING. |23 DIJNLOP ST BARBIE, HA8 UNRI VALLED FAOILITIIQ PROMPT Allll TASTEFIII. EEGII'|'|0I 3-I respoctfullyiollcit an opportnnltj to furnish estimates for all kind: 0! | work in all the styles of printlnmiluol CARDS, Iitho but Ono Dol_lu- Weekly Publhhol lntho0onntv of Slmooii. nndhan thew In-gout circulation. NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER Hmnmas. MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING cums, vxsrrme omnl; runnlnou by me rroprlotor, 3. Walk], Barth. Oopiu oentnatthoumw; on ant by uni], pontpdd, on receipt of tint MEMO BIAM CARDS, oounrv or 8lMOl,- POB 1893. Pnbllihod by the Proprlotor, 6. Wuloy, n._n- t'I._.I-..nn _-_L, - BOOKS. AND PAMPHLET8, POSTER8-P1sln and ommenm. T DODGERS, Afullllneof BLANK FORMS Alwayskeptlnstock AT TORONTO PRIOEO` man LEASES, 1qc1mwALs or _ OHATTEL MORTGAG DISCHARGE or _ ASSIGNMENTS OF OHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS or TITLE, Irrd DIVISION ooum BLANK8. . HAGISTRATES BLANK8, sunrzocun oumvr Brzutxs, Q ooNs1'.u3Lns? BLANK8; [mm nlnsmlm DEEDS, MORTGAGES. OHATTEL MORTGAGES. QUIT cum DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGI AGREEMENTS OF ' EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEASIB. I893. -'0I ORDERS 0!` ALL 01- STATEMENTS, X X BILL mums, NOTE omoumns, LETTER oxnouuna nntnmu ` % omnoxs, onnnns, ENVELOPES. A full line at all prices.- `III non-rnnnx ujvutcl ORDERS OF DANCE MENU CARDS Ill men] of my kind prlntod to MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASE`: snmcs, mm DNG E7v" lttuuu mug:-uurusa uunvugvs VUDUIIUIUD BU" than existed a generation ago. The rule of fztshiou is more despotic than ever. and it is less disputed than ever. The stamlalrd is xed more arbitrarily, "and it is. Accepted more generally in the world. . Staraing in a. European capital, the fashion sp1'e:u1.s' rapidly to every corner of the globe until it governs the dress of woman when- ever European civilization has pushed it: wax . 'l`|.r..... .1....\.... _............_.. 4... .._- _-.__-j Tliese dress reformers. too, are conned almost whollyto this country. At least the movement was initiated here. Yet we have always been the borrowers of fashion, . not the creators of it. It does not go from us, but comes to us as a tyrannical master. Nor is there any people in the world more averse to eccentricity of dress than Amer- icans, more afraid of provoking ridicule by any peculiarity of costume and less toler- ant or oddity. If these Chicago reformers who wore divided -skirts and the modified Syrian dress at the women's congress should walk together in the streets of any ` great town of the Union in those costumes. they would be followed by a hooting crowd.` Theonly reforms in the feminine dress - which are possible wi'l be made by the reg- `_ ular authorities in the domain of fashion. Already man y reforms have come from that source during the last generation. Thin shoes have been superseded by thick ones, tight shoes by those those that are comtortv . able, and dress generally is made more suit- able to the weather and the occasion`. . The Kreater amount of physical exercise taken .- by women. requires that their garments shall permit of more freedom of movement. If. then, this dress reform now proposed becomes a requisite of civilization,_and if it ? is desired or demanded by women general- ll. it will comeas a command of tashion Issued with the authority which worldwide obedience. At present its very atltliptiozi by a few eccentric individuals W1} l"uunn...t :5... -.........4........- Ln all nlvlnnu re tide of dress reform, then,` has set in adirectiou exactly opposite to thatztakeh ` by the reformers represented _in_the'vir_om en s congress. Instead othaving begqabol. ished, the corset is more dominant than ever. The long robe is displacing the" `short timic, instead of being displaced by it. The very dress to which they object so strenu- ously is becoming the universal dress of women. They are get-tint: no followers, and they themselves will probablydiscard their singular garments after the proceed- ings of` the congress are, over, since never ' before was the distaste for anythingliko oddity of dress so strong and prevalent as it is now. The distinctive class costumes of the past have been abandoned. All women dress alike, so far as the fashioning of the garments goes. The fashlonlfor the . queen is the fashion for everybther wom- an. because it is the queen s fashion. The papers devoted to fashions are as goods for one country as for another, so uniform is the dress of civilization and so` niversal is its progress. H... ... nnrv nffnnnrxf fn Fun}:-an: nknus A-Aug nu rnubnuou. . Hence any attempt to bring about reform oncmmt-ers stronger obstacles now .I..... ,..... ...1 n .-an-`nuntlp.-. am... IHLA ...-1_ wig}; so suzu-ply . _ This is 3, very discouragmg fact for the dvociai 88 than 3 3" vemeut, un 4 ggothe bloomer costume by some of the most earnest and self sacricing of the re- formers. 3'?` fashion the) leration ago there was a simila- huve lived to see the. steady of the new feminine dress. i More? (1 it resulted in thevadoptioni t instead of establishing a new. extension of the old throughout the world. i Withthe single exception of China. The European fvlllillill costume, with which they and their successors are so discontent,` ed, is driving out and superseding the peeul-' ia, national Costllnies for women in nearly? em;-y country of luurope, Asia. and Africa. The former d i st i_nct_i on in dress between dif-` Mont nutionultxes is rapldly passing away.- The Japanese court has adopted long M dresses, corsets lll(i all the abominations of the Parisian feminine array as they a.reide- I 5cI.ibgd1)y the reformers. These have en- ` med the harems of the east and are worn .by{11ec(1llcat~(`(i and Christianized women of the South Sea Islands. Asrthe African * women become civilized they put them on as an indicutionthat they have advancedyin the scale of cultivation. V . These fashions go mug with the spread `of Christianity, and gheyiucconipany the march of European civilization-, whether by the path of war, of conilncrce or of improved means of cum,- I muuication. The` present tendency is to- ward the obliteration of a distinctive dress for dim-nt peoples and the establishment L '0: a single standard of costume for all men _ kind. s ' mL.\ 5:,`l.. nF Jr-ucu rnfnv-in than `Inna amt 8... Io at uni` nut! V "5" ul 0 d , 99 time! So many youflg Wm:iI:,:l;hen jsingiz money in Iuborlflg tfod them that itil a well is entirely beY selves .mr V pity they do not upy them _ I V9; to speak Proiimbly in traunlng lthegiflwould be 1'9 properly. -Not man : 1ces smooth 9" Quired to make thel1'vtheca.85t YOIIDK - agreeable, as We 80 in repafgd forth` women who have bee `$313.1 reason W117 stage. There is 110 subs e intelliswev merican women of versgclimgtb, should notwithstandizzg nerves 5 day-EHO` otfem by their harsh 901195` Tho d. ~ will umb . 1stu:.t, let; us h0P9v when the n / century will . (2 com! be` reduced to 5 mifnmpmxi 215 0111.? 59 in all llkellho .11 hea.ran6W anew order of thing`? but `was plea;s&l1t'Vt - order of voices that It will a` listen t.o.--Lwdies H0m J.um ' ` _"`r"-v-- -u_y u usvv cuvuuluua u.unvnu.uu.- W111 prevent. its acceptance by all? other W0men.-~I\'ew York un. - `magmas muu --.7-3 -~---.. V , en the Syrian delegate to , ` ~' g womenys copgress found that `H11,-`:`A1 . ,.' `J; tame exclted general admirat on ' pressed surpr1s_e, gaylng that pew fash1_ons were dnvmg thgt dragon . of her natlve countr_y. Her gown, re-aamnst _ onlyto her an_k1es, IS the basis of an the- oostumes devxsed by_ the dress reformer, -. yet the women of Syria. themselves `g'1vt_-1! to adopt the fashions of 1?g`g-{'33-and 1; ingit "P . . . .-..ann.a,:a1nst whlch these re'fornie`1-5a1n.=_ ' no uuupu Lug; ;uuoaa:vuIa UL lg WI-I'_&[` . i118 Lqnd0I:shax'p1y. L . ' 'e,',.g,,1:uSig discouraging the auaillst re'fo`I"tI'ie'rS:;h_1-T`. e remnant viliza.t.ion. An Important 1'9"" Mr Sam iss chumley. bu m 9'3 ma- rs Prevented IIIY making a ac tion until . ' pson devotedl M now. But I ha" put` oust Iway nowto ut0 feel justied in SW5 7 ' - 'fe ' 8:`-Ulllvuu. . _ American`: said tq 5'30; ; ... on a j . Ow` '~., an `flklnntg ~ JULY 6, wQ?MEN+g" gF0 The Voice; of Our Girls. 1893- Bare in a snap for Brainy People;-'l.`he s Latest Thing Out. In order to introduce The Canadian Agri- cult-urist into New homes, the publishers baveedecided -to present an unusually attrac- tive reward list for their '(`rrea.t Eighth Half Yearly Literary Attraction for the summer of 1893 . They have entered into a. written agreement to pay `through the Judges all the rewards offered below. " 11---- ..... LV_......_... . .1')_..-..... 'I"L_.... _.I..- UIIU IUWGIVIB ULIUIUQ |JVlUWs How To SECURE A'REWARD.--Th0Be who become subscribers can compete free of charge. All that is necessary is to take a few sheets of paper and make all the words you can out of the letters in the three words, " World's Columbian Ex osition, and send them to us, inclouing $1 or six months sub- scription to either The Canadian "Agricul- turist or The Ladies Home Ma azine. two of the choicest Illustrated perio icals of the ay. e Tho nnnanvovnf GI-no hu-anal-_ `;If. var-hive scraped with a Run. SIRS-I had such a severe cough that my throa_t felt as if scraped with a map. On taking Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup I found the first dose gave relief, and the sec- ondibottle completely cured me. MISS A. A' DowN_nY, Manotic, Ont. , . . A colnpuated case. 7 DEA_n SIRS,-- I was troubled with bilions- nese. headache and loss of appetite. I could not rest at night,_ and was very weak, but after using three bottles of B B. B. my ap- petite is good and. I am better than for years past _ I would not now be without B. B.B., and am also giving it to my children. ` Mas. Wuzrnm Bonus, Maitland, N.S. . __ Hy Little Boy. G_EN'1'LEME_N,--My little boy had a. severe hacking cough and could not sleep at night I_ tried HAagyard s.,,Peotoralt Balsam and it cured him veryquickly. ' Mn,f.J. Iglaozgnm, Ont. ;_ . .. - `=' ~..,l'or I'I!ei't n`mo.: e~ .e - ' IRS,---Eor ;oh,9pped hands, sore throat and 'frost'bites_I had nothing excels. Hag- yai-`dh j Yelle_W_ 4DIl:.;: I `l'ia'd,g{_my feet `frozen .ob.tai_ned no relief until .319; '9 _ `yard : .Y9u0W:`Oi!.:"kWlh:i`la i_`=.;.n2=.u~`.~i... .1: lmsairuaii rt. . A 1118 manual` 01. ulu largest: uuu .Wlll Iwuvsvw $3 per week for life; 2nd, $1,000 in gold; | 03rd, $500; 4th, $250; 5th, $100; 6th, Ticket to World's Fair and ten days ex- penses: pianos, organs, ladies and gents `gold and silver watches. silver tea services, iamond rings, and over 10,000 other re- wards, making altogether the most. valuable prize list ever offered by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prize-win- manna DBF8. r , . RULES -1. Foreign or obsolete Words not. counted. 2. Letters\ca.nnot be used oftener then they a. pear in the words World s Columbian xposition -that is, theword riddle,Vfor instance, could not be used, because there is but one d in the three words, etc. /3. Names of_ persons and places barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prize winners will` be ex- pected to help us to extend our circulation. 5 All lists containing over 100 correct words will~r'eceive a special reward. To-rvunmus Tho u1n".Iznnu'n "u- WOFUB Wll|`l'I$U\'5lVU u upcunun lvvvuuuo JUD}ES.--The_ following well-known zen- tlemen have consented to act as . judges and will see that the prizes are fairly awarded- Commodore Calcutt, (Proprietor ()a.lcntt s Line of Steamers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. Robertson, President Times Printing Compsny. Peterborough. K Annuma Wsumnn ._\Va nav $1 to S5 D8!` ' "Do Horses Ever Cry? ` Did you ever see a horse cry? Many peo- ple believe that horses do not weep. but those who have had much to do with these V faithful creatures know that on several oo- casions they willshed tears, as well as ex- press sorrow in `thefmost ,- manner. In the wet,`where the hardiness of the ponies causes the riders to almost overlook the necessityot providing for their needs. it is quitecommon when the weather is extremely cold to leave an unblanketed pony tied up for two or .three hours when the temperature is nearly zero and while its owner is transacting business. In this case the suffering isevidenced by the cries. which are almost like sobs, and unmistak- able tearsireeze onto the cheeks like icicles. When `a. home fan. in H... ..+....-a- ---1 -'-he injured, the `shock generally numbs its senses so much that it does not either cry or groan, but under some conditions an in- jured horse will solicit sympathy in the most distinct manner. I remember a favor- ite horse of my own-which trod on a nail long enough to `pierce its foot, The poor thing hobbled up to me on three legs and cried as nearly like a child in /trouble as anything I can describe. The sight was a very touching one, as was also the crippled anima.l s gratitude when the nail was pulled out and the.` wound dressed.-St. Louis Globe-Dexnocret. Whoroln Mali and Women Durex. _ . Some cynic has said that a. man talks to nhow how much he. knows." but a __W9ma.n delights in'te1ling'what spa doesn t know. .Howavm- that mn.v `ha fl-nnuin in. --..4..:..n.. .. Uompnny. l:'el:8l'D0!'0ugn. AGENTS WANTED.-\Ve pay $1 to $5 per day sa.larv'(no commission) to men,` women. boys and _ girls. Write for particulars. Register all money letters. Address; Acm- EULTIIRIST PUB. ($0.. (L td), Peterborough, IJIJIULUID Canada. Says the Sea: "N. Brothei Land; T Haadst thomi outward stretched the saving I A4 `My bosozn novt kept ` ' The secretwhere the souls heroio slept. `T19 in thy strength they stand!" ` -John B.v'I`a.bb in Youth`: Companion. V - .Homy,er that may be, there is : certainly a _.......n cu uvuuug vvucw aiuc uueaxru KIIOW diff ' ' characte'r__to the personal bon- dance; men: and women; - The` tward *cur`r_ent of awoman s life will often `now as smoothly over dead and buried hopes as a river ripples over a drowned body. She will volubly relate her small trials and triumphs. but the deep ex- perience: of her heart are seldom bruited abroad. But let a man meet a disappoint- . ment in love. for instance, and he becomes first moody and morose, then he takes to inflicting his woes upon his friends. who often nd it dllcult to know how to con- sole him, not to mention a brutal lack of interest in griefs of any but of the briefest narration. f\_ 4L-_._L_I, , I, AI 1 #16410 '15.! `I p the (razor: part. - - 1 ~ * Alameda, Nj.W.T. -V B115 3 ..L_vuv-v -_., long'time_roubled wwn awn ~uw.u...... heartburn, 9. me such perfect: sguisfectipne that I pave `since then used i_t;a.n our family medicine. V e E-134I'+`YrA1`T9rPh;BT9te nd tried a.` -botc1e.gw'hic'h gave` ; '1`hc.cdiinty,sqciety df_,Pf?* or Ixnaqaegy haven`. pichie a`.'t`Bi Bayf"PoiuI_: on-' Dominidn Q1505 L uvnuun On the whole, perhaps the woman s way is more agreeable, since her hea.rers,a.re not put to such severe tests of friendship.- Phlladelphia Times. . excellent remed, . Y .P|',lF PI`!-I-Puvw GENTLEMEN, -I have found B_ B TB, an bpph as 9. blood purier "medicine .I. was for 1, and general fem uh sick 'headsqhe and long timegroubled wi and tried _ ~- -.4. .....:...._e. axuiafnouion . that _have a. V-botzcle,` which gave` Tile sender Vof the latest list will receive 0 --- -.-p.:J- `J\- `:34; . 0...! Q` N `II nah` 0 THREE DO LABS AWIIEK FOR IJIIII! ' ' . -u---- uvl-urn-luv:-ll` _IIlI I VIIIIVIIVIE Standing Races. Chariot Races. Hurdle and Wild Texas Steer Faces. an Indian Runner against a. Horse. Fenor Francisco and he Vsqueros. Miss May I i lie. the only lady who can shoot unerringly with a. 1i+ on Horseback. A bevy of be-tntifu! Wild Western Girls. Miss Brsddon. the Queen of the Plains. Sumter` Muetnnas Fucking Bronchos. a drove of W ild Texas Steers. Artillery Races in the ulearinl And the only herd of Living Bualo, with many World-wide (:elebrItIes`..' Mnstsnirwulter, (`ox-ey, V the crack pistol she`, Pony Bob. nd some of we most noted Rsugemen, famous for their skill with the Lariet. ......--v ---uu VI Jill-V` U (-1188 IIHIIUEG CV4 EDUCATIONAL A1 The Hero of Oklahtma and Great White Chief . nee Bill) has spared neither trouble nor exne: In:ian Chiefs of renown. _m-eaented. spout ` Tu-u`H.... In-1-. nmpuuucu. gum omeru'me_9. together with Theb0nly Iadian Band of Educated lllusimians on Earth ~ ARE SEEN .51` EACH PERFURMANCFJ An Army oi bowboys and Frontier Heroes in tr eir sports. horse-mar shinmepulses of the B1_o~dthi1-at-y Redskins at. Trnper Tom : cabin and Fort; Sun stage (Touch. ` .-J\r.:/.L ..l.lIllUVI/I/I uvlvvv V./Iv!/I/(A/I I /III U0!/I` . . Special Care. LOOK OUTFOR-PAWNEE BILL S WILD WEST TRAIN. t:,N0'l`llING will be OMITTED at one, and done at another PERFORMANCE. ,- ...- unit-l"'IlEI WWII-U _ I nd the only one now trevelling. Moves by its own train or PAL AGE `MRS- Conteins Ieutures. selected for .their hi tori cal vameand r-haracter from vhwim W99` f A"`' on in particular. and the World as lame. as Nature : own Trutlnlul Exhlbgtlonu Pawnee Bill's Wid 39` e t has fullled every t u_l'D086 nd 19 3k"Vd3"'d '\__` _- Wounded Knee%Fight&MoTuntai'n Nieaidow Msacre% _,;T.t!r=_- .!!E'?,&!3..1+'PE95M=- Gin-nail-um. D- ....... n... ON THE :Ro'.U1\1'J:>T-'EI"i=' AN']Z)".ie:.;._;`:v:IDING CATTLE- ' The Mexican Band. the Feature of the New Orleans Ex; oaition. and Q jgjj T n nnngn _ T _ Remarkable for their d~xterity with the Rie and Bayonet and feats of Herculean etren th and ` astounding agility. have been added to this Great Congress on Wonden. In addi on to ` - the foregoing Marvels. thousands or Novelties. and an array or 3 range and talented people. with their outts and appurtenances as they always have been, will be seen in ._4 :_____. T --v Which will Start at 10 a..1n.' daily, immediately after thecnnnon is heard to boom. This is the signal to start. look our. for it! GRAND PYBOTEOHNICS AND ARIETEOBIO DISPLAYS. The immense enclosure Hg med at night by the most powerful Calcium Lights. making the in- `terlor as light as the N oonday Sun. A: n _.-.u :4 1 __.-.z.1 4 __-_ _ -._ _- A - ; ._I- V _.; I JUL` "rtitv 1 on---.; ...._ _ ' Indiandwuseum, Grand" Mexican Hippodrome, International` Ewpositicn of Novelties, and I * Grand Pyrotechnic ADisplay. A i THE MARVEL or THE AGE AND. THE GREATEST wn.o w:s'r my ywol .. _ - nd only one now 9.:-`.u.In.... nu.-- ~- - ` ' ` A _'?AND 0!?` %}";'5;4**=i%' ?ABs 7 V onsrrln rxzmm ADMITS 'I'O A_:E._.. Excursion Tickets. including admission to the Exhibition. for sale at Beduoed Rates by the 1 Grand Truuk and Canadian Poeio Roilyvoys at all stations within 25 miles of place of _Exhibi- ` tlnn 1 i , e F1 125. chng'}.gngI:1gn'" Oominlr meet:-to Wonders. Professor A. E. Dolbear of Tufts Collc e was theguest of the Univesity Club at `the horn- ; dike, New York, last Friday evening and spoke , interestingly on the development and applioa- ' tiou of electricity - Among other things he said: "There will be new methods of develop- ing electricity in the future. Some of them are near at hand -telezraphyiwithout wires. Already duplex and guadruplex messages are sent over the same wire and in opposite direc- . tions without cunuction. The ground will be made use of as a means of communication, and wires will be dispensed with entirely. There will be progress in electric lighting; the present system is not economical. there is a loss of energy; at present all artificial light ie- . quired the agency of heat, and a high temera- iure will not be required; ten times as much light can be got with same, exertion of wet. No one knows how soon the common he ectric light will go to the dump. The electric current can be used to cool things, and ahouse I in the future will be rovided with an appar- | atus that by means 0 a switch will turn on , heat, light and then even cool the atmosphere, . and the energy of all _this will come from a wire that enters the house through a gimlet ` hole. In rapid. `transit there will be great. developments; we are on the eve of a great change; it is safer to go at the rate of sixty miles an hour on a properly constructed road '5 than attwenty miles on a poorly constructed : one A 50') horse power motor can` be made | as easily as a 500 horse power locomotive. The time will come when a steam locomotive willbe as much of a curiosity as a horse car. ; .Pla'netary `signaling will be one of the g developments. Alppwerful search light could ' " _ are in four minutes which } couldbe seen and-responded,` to if they have `. the apparatus that. we have. The pfamily vcarrin e substitute for the horse and the ying mach ue will besvsome of the common appli- ` anees. SEATS FOR E` mi;z`cl'03es `and Children our 1 a........-..1 41...--- 1 - PIUQII. V: --w ----_ ' When I was a student of medicine, thirty years ago, the brain was regarded as a single organ, and its various functions were not thought to have mi especial localized centres of action. When t 6 brain acts it vnsthought that the whole of it acted, just as the liver or the-. stomach acts. as a. whole. j Now we know that instead ofthe brain" a unit, it is realy a very- con`1_ple'x organ.` asides the pot- tions :oncerne in sight, smell, thought, etc , we have fouf`ajac eut'po;tions iwhioh are con- cerned` in motion, _`O_ne' produces` emotion of the face; another, motion` .1 the arm; a third, matron ofthe leg: and the fourth motion of the trunk; A A ~ - ' I-low, itm-`by `be*asked,--have these facts been dete:"min`ed,? : H`aai;not`: been-3 by. observing the 1em~oe.f*inJ<%!ieis;t:-xidt"diseass;*in mu '1 To :2 wit meat; dye `- St`! W t .' 7"-fm,'.61Y- does`diseae or ingury involve 0 tone ofthese `i,;v"fery1i`_!imit l re`g ir;ns`ot'r,the `brain; and theme-_,V_: ':{p:eho9iI":l?"'<.'35.!i!imiiiii-`6!id;}IT!`31ud:ng...:i An; t~ma#9=;eea*5t`t,h,W1*`h,`9*'#nt`b 8m=aid V ~ment;itwai;qt%~ moe`9f-tbli`it? invo1ved"but_ns* t 111 Olu uuwu no pcwuuu. vv .. -..-..--,- ,, , medicine must be naugeatin to be e'e<':tive. Now, all this is changed, ye:- s Sarsaparilla, one of the most powerlul alrenetivea, is agreea- ble toeinost, palgtes, the flavor being .by no -..-..... n.uInnnI V U18 I30 l_uI,l3I4 puiguw means medlcxnal. AU! vuvvv V a matter 7, H- -_ ....-....u- u-v nuu nut 63981188 1!] 1118 (1110! I8 130 0011601; HOD) clime STARTLING ANuD STERLlNG___NOVE_LTlS. Indian of renown. A wh..1.. r...`u..... 1,v:n....._ m--- -_ . 1.. on times it peen'e<-1 io be thought that` a % , 31.2.. ......'..A- `no nnnnnnkhla In e'etiv6. ` THE GRANI) sTRl=';E"r "f>'A"'i5AD> tut. I" AND ontiuiihl on : compugncy 0l_"I'h B_run_ A whole Indian Vill 6- Spotted Tau, Arrard-or-833}. &II`\i "VVEEIIWI 'I`x-ax-oys. and thousands rf cu~ insities are Horne, belt-Hand, and doz 31-8 of dian Warrioxa from the celebra.t.ed Sioux. (}muan_chP, Cheyenne, TA/L .1.......- 11 -,, 1 n-ur`- A1398 -hoes. and otneru-ibqe. together with I I 1: tot B31719