The Exeter Times, 1893-10-26, Page 4A 4,‘
ilcrr cotoral
Ha: 1 equal for the prompt relief
and spozdy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Ci'011p, Hoarseness, Loss of
• Voila, Preacher's Sore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe,
and other derangements of the
throat and lungs. The best-
knovm cough -cure in the world,
it is recommended by eminent
physicians, and is • the favorite
preparation with singers, actors,
preachers end teachers. It soothes
the inflamed 'membrane, loosens
the phlegm, stops coughing, and
indubes repose.
PA( F
- e
- teen 'NZ!
berry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing.
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the tasp,
needs but small doses, and does
not interfere with dig.estion or any
of the regular organic functions.
As an emergency medicine, every
household should be pro-v-ided with
Ayer:s Cherry Pectoral.
'Having used Ayer's Cherry Pee-
torel in nee family for :many years, I
cau confidently moon:mend it for till
the emelt:galas it is claimed to cure,
Its es. le la increasing- yearly 'with me,
and my cuetorners think ibis prey: -
ration lias no equal as a cough care, —
S. W. rarent, eetteensbury, N.R,
p,b eteei e
cb,D,
Wherry Pectoral
I. ;lees APIY rtric.LoMtrnt Mese.
Sete br elf leree,:e4e. *Price Si sie tottles. See
Pros7.7.p1; aeA, atm° to cum
Entb.asiastioally Ilirelolmed„ at Toulea•
The Weather Wies. nine,
A Toulon special says finer day for
the reception of the leuseian fleet could not
be imagmed. Tbe sky was cloudless and the
sir was warm. An hour efter deybreale
the evliole town was awake and stirring.
Yeaterday'e excursion traius broaght 30,000
people. Refore 8 o'clock two Linens from
t\arseilles had landed 400 more at the stee
tion and there are dozeas of speeittl trains
scheduled to follow within the next 48
hours. Sixty thonsand streugers slept in
the town last night
Committees from the French. Olietaber of
Commeree and the French Uniou visited
the Russian legetioa at 11 o'clock in the
Inorninge Premdeut Polland, a the Chain.
ber of Commerce, tiii President Daehene,
of the union, tali Prince Oerossed, Russian
Minister, that the Freneh colony in Brits-
sela wished to aseociete itself with the Tau -
Ion demonstration. They ale° gave 500
francs to the fund for the relief of families
who lost members by the sinking of the
Russian ironclad Booaalka. Prince Ourose-
MT received the committee cerdially and
thanked them for their courtesy.
awn vtemroite SIGUT.
By 0 o'cloele all were out hi holiday at-
tire. At 1tt.30 gunehots from the arsenal at
• the Quad de Is Deese Vieille announeeti
that the Ressiane aore coming. As soon
• as the visiting warships were sighted a light
division of the Frown tint, under Coin.
MISOELLA.NtOUS ITEMS.
The first American counterfeiter, so fer
as known, was Due William Duel, of Ver-
mont.
The Aztoei filled quills with gold dust,
sealed them and passed them front hand to
haucl as • coin.
The tao or kaife coins of Chine,. made
curreeb B.O. '2453, were of iron, m the
shape of daggers.
The Swiss postoffiee conveye anything
from a postal card to berrels of wine,
scythes and bundles of old iron.
Chinese burglara weer not a scrap of
clothing end artfally braid their pigtails
fell of hsh hooks for obvious reasons,
There are at the present moment eleven
pretenders to the various thrones of Europe
trying to make good their claims.
The Honorable Artillery company of the
City of London,winch dates from the time
i
of Henry VIL, s the oldest volunteer corps
in England.
'ra BANK Or .B3G.L,Avd-
Imarveleitsly Delicate ittstmenteatt for
Weighing Cola—Priem:Ile or enamor.
One of the arab ebleota of interest upon
enteriug the II tuk of. England building is
the bulliou °tam), where all the gold and
gilver that enters or leaves the bank passes
through to be elmoked. 9n the right is the
gold ; on the left the silver. The ,peonn-
flea feature of the mem 1.4 the grand,
balance," or scales, •construeted •by the
Alessrs, Napier. Taia marvelous instru-
ment is a ponderous and peeuliary built
weighing machlue, standing nearly seem
' feet lugh and weighing about two • toes.
The whole is under e hage glass ease, se-
eees being.geind thereto by a sliding panel
The ettele is worked by eydraulio power,
and le the most sensitive weighing machine
in existent)°, Ou each side tbe scales are
atted with weights amounting to 400
ounees. The gold is made up in 400 ounce'
bars, and the difference of orte-thoufiandth
part of an ounce can be detected. By a
manipulatiou of the Ile:whine, so day a
Angnetus 'Mallet the public benefactor he thing es ie pestege stamp can be weigh'
ed
is represented. Re:Was the moso exacting for on the same .being placed upon the
tax colleetor the Roman world had up to scale the index will jump a distance of no
his time ever seen. lesi ehan six inches. £t s. the only1
a mice
Columbes did not foretell an eclipse of the of its kind in the world, and cost Ithout
moon to frighten the natives of Jamaica. 810,000. The silver scale is not so finely
iuto rendering him assistance. There was balenced, and the two are reepectively
no eclipse of the moon at that time. christened " The Lord Chief Justice" ad
the " Lord High Chem:eller." In another
The desideratum of printing photograph% on marble has now been realized tosuoh a room are several •
degree as to insure a genuine artistio result, NACU -LINES Fell WEIGHING
and this by a process both simple and sovereigns and belt sovereigns. Each ma -
economical. ohine conaists of a complicated system of
A suit, over the burglary of fell in the oeunter weights, and it is not udike a sew.
mender Mareelta,l, weighed auehor and put courb at Centerville, le. o has already log maeInne as to its lower half, the whole
out to meet them. The shore othe roml-
cost the ceituty and the several parties ia being oompletely enclosed ia glass. A long
stead, just beyond the ageerial eloarillonf
the suit over a hundred times the amount fe)
eder like a tube out in half .flown. its
,
about a mile front the towa, had bIl
us 'el of the original loss. length, and made of brassis set at an angle
with persone eager to see the firet ceurteeies A chureh nt Fostorm, Ohio, hal decided of forty-five degreee, an is filled with a
exchauged by the stpusirous. .As sooa as to perehase 401 little wine gl tesee,that eaeli long roll of sovereigns. These turn as they
the guns spread the news of the, arrival of communicant may receive the wine out a dip :Iowa on the eiroular movable plate,
the
slightly larger then a eoverign, If the coin
a glass no other person hoe; used, in order Razeietue thottean Is more started eut on
to avoid micrabee, is of ehe right weight it slip down it metal
tlie shore road, Before noon the whelo S
length of the road was crowded with strug- Alexander the °rage did not weep for tube iuto a till below, hould, however,
other worlds to conquer. There is reason tn 't prove to be lihter tbn the standard the
.
delieete •eaolutte turns to the left and con.
suspect that his army met with a serioes
demns it to the guilletine. These rettehmes
reverse in Luba, a fact that induced him to
were in plain view ram ells shore.
retrace Ills steps. weigh enine at the rate of twenty-six per
t
SALM:ES EX,TILVNGEG, The immense burning glassee with which
Archimedes burned the ships ef the beeleg.
The Freuclimen :minted and the Poissians
sivered Onnmauer Mereehal then erd of mem at ten miles disiaileo were
gling, eheeriag sightseers. At 10.00 the
'IL maim) warships Emperor Nicholas, Ad -
mime Neklenioff Pamien, Azeva and Rynde
inmate, and ei day's weighing at the bank
amounts to aboute300,000. Another inter-
esting feature la to be found in the vaults
contaitaing the debt:est peper cirouhttion of
boarded the Emperd
or Niebolan flagship os never menufeetileede and It a now known the bank. home idea ean be gained. of the .
the egnaaron, and weloomed the Rthat they could not be. uesian quantity when we say that they aro over
admiral Avelan road his otileers to French A .)lontans man has just completed and 77,n00,003 in number and that they 1111 1400
waters. As the big warships moved to-
wards the arsenal doeke the excursionists
II EEKETER TniaS. ehouted cheer after cheer. Handkerchiefs
and tlaes were waved irom every deck to
TEPTIbli6t1Pd OVaPP TImri Illy
Ti STEAM PRINTI N NO USE
0..41;0 Fittna's
tmemo:ores...it Meese -era vreetto .5 S)21Z)4,0C1*
urietors.
EXITS or stirnii7.1$110
. • colt
eMaeduusertiea. mer tine emcee
zutertent, a iverneelneu,s
tainer tame tYeaueseey moszeina
..tISTI:Nri D!.e.? ell,Tave,re 1”
.:oz n n,i. 1,,.;3: a 3uipl)e4 in, ;as Conaty
•. ••••411 w4c.r. ol.r.i•-ic-t a io tri Wtit:J31.1.1
nor eremptatteaema.
_
DeesiOus RegfIrtliug 1.cows-
• p.apers,
'4 Ayprwon yea.) t teeii 4 p te ar re ;Merl v & e n
theee,teolice, whether en:acted in ate nem.) az
anonieres. neat-a:nu et- he I:13 ea 0 iarea el or
isrteekingible for p tyment.
• 2 lea persoe or.leri his p.iper disrmatinue I
' he mine, pity se area:Les oe the mateisaor may
rerid. then eelice, the wiine amount. winther
ontinxe to emet it until the ply:tient ie in tie,
0 paper is taken from the °Mee or not.
*4 \ . nslittigg frelita52_;24).:i141411,f4iiii..A)p illiTe Iiiisl IV
ished. attlynKr:t tee elbearieee %Mee tele: le
. . .
. hundreds of nal les
$, The em.e have deeela.1 that rerueine te
ee pers erperieeie ats feore the poet-
,
flit, er rt. it;Dying and leaviue them nue ilitel
itvrinie. e.cle evidenee et inteatien al. tratil
4
I.
%
. ... .•4 , ,. :.1:iisi r;, .
'
t
PURE
POWDERED MO*
J:(\,
„
sTRfamossT„ sss1,.
ly for urn•in arqonantltr- sbing Sas"
_larn c: Water.1 ti set 4. • ;w:, 1:71i n 2nutdret1 odte
.fl• Cut ofluttio ,aeai nti i ticatu.
Dola b .411 Cr;:eel.:, and Druggiats.
. "riTt.7%. cc---#atta•nr.r-nrz-v;I:7,
applied tor :t patent 00 50 auto:natio ma. boxen which if pieced side by side would
chine that bids fair to revnintienize the cut- rearat two and it half miles. If the notes
ting of precious stones. This machine can were plaeed in e. pile they would reach a
do the work of at least twelve men. height of five and a half miles; or if joined
the flerseiane. The forts and. guardshipa The exietenee of ihe Colosene of Rholee end to end, would form it ribbon 12,4eo
were firiuo solutes anal all the bands on i is considered by soin 1 hiedoriene gs, ex. miles long. Their superficial extent is
. ship heartland along shore were playing i
i tremely doubtfol. There is no evidenee . little less than Hyde Park, their original
. the Ressian anthem. The ee or more then the aneieuts were nide to cent pieeee veleta was over 1:1,730,000,000 and admix' •
Erench wareltips in the herboe lied ail their • of metal of such size as Meet have entered , Weiglit exceeds znuety anti a half toes,
decorations out, them yartle manned and into ita cemposition. Amongst them is a. note for £1,010,000, also
their bands playing. As the Ruseians pass- the dist bank note ever issued (one for
Some tribes. of North American Indiena 40t0, anti another for lefen left at the hauk
el eleli Freecin warship ber marines gave A
unished matrieitlee by leveeing them by
at:cumulated. interest
long cheer in unison and the marines of the rh ir !wattle to the limbs of a tree at a fur .111 poems, whew
visiting equadron cheered. in return, Ad- , f , e , e ,g . .. s . , , * , raised its valise to Xi) ,t")f.10. The printing
rairal Avelan stotld uneovereti on the bridge 4elg" elu"'911‘"men' 'o permit tee wolves of
-. to reaeli them from the ground. They Were
•
or tl:e EraptFor wholes I. waxing his sap
constantly au response, to greetings from
every side, eVhen the Ruesian warships
bed dropped anchor they 41 rettirned the
salutes or the Frenchmen.
ON THE •
At noan the chief ailicera of the French
TIM EXISTING INVElt criermeey
left to be eatee alive.
an interesting process. The notes ore
A four tinei silver fork bearing the struck ed two at a time on liandsmado pa-
lmate of the all steal -alma Beyard, ilor,whielyipon being cni,eives three rough
which went out of service twenty year e nines ;ma nus emote eege .eaue gene ee
ago, was found in tile Stonmeh at it forty- dietirmeieleel ft.j,t, two et town of
ound exttish hauled out of the eliesonri at e„gland lune. 'The paper is manufactured
fleet and land torts embarked for the flag-
ship. They were reeeived most cortliall(ammo., Mo„ it few da,ys ago. e Whth
ere ae e bankei own mid, and the production.
' the fink has been for twenty yeare,and how of it is entrusto 1 entirely to the members of
e.
0- long it has been serving as bellaet in the elle family. The ink %teed in printing the
After embraeiug and sneaking it few words eatlish, are matters which helm been sub- notes ie made from the charred stem of the
of welcome the Fimiteli ollieers left the
flagship. With Commander Ilareehal, milted to the river folk for lthenieltvine, whielt is bilieve*1 to produce
miral Avelan and his staff then toelt Ad -
it i$ not for the fielding of the palate but the rialto:: black of any iuk in, the world.
t.
launch for the Quai de l'Horlosse. They for drankenness that the avereme western Each strip of velum has. to be strictly ea -
landed at 1 o'clock. The crowd it the 'pure Indian :leeks firewater, aeul the worst driult counted for, the whole process being under
and far back into the town was peeltel that would product) a, wilder jut he would elleetivestipirvieion. •l'he kinit can boast
clnsely in every available bit of space. ' rather InennideeiseeIte-theest13eurbon, About of posseesing the wealthiest rooin in the
The gussian admiral was gracted with TeltoeyWasle, the seleie:h.ht.they to In. e mid, in the shape ole. kind of vault sur -
incessant &emit:nee- .1„Ies-wee receive 1 le nitintdiellitaeing forbidden, the rettieen buy aul rounded from ti ier 11, ceiling by ken safes
hi;z,lt military honors, and ItenideeverJeelrae eagerly drink lemon extraet, 't5e dm: c Malmo?, ante apm rows of gold coin in
once with hia staff' to 1,) ay a ylyit to tho prepareteme, whielebeing Ltrgely conlim:1 1017.- of reltetes1 atch end pile epou pile ,of
of itleohoe have e much mere vivia effeet bLuk 115tes. The •GlirGliit of spent° contain -
not. less then XS edIMMOO hurling.
Not el leeet interesting feature in connec-
tion with
whole systen
French. naval authorities. The fleet of
smell pleasure eraftin the harbor increased
raptdly after noon, and steamers, yae.htf
and row boats crowded around the hits -
Mans. The parties aboard thou shouted
almost constantly for Russie, the Czar and
than whisky.
Several prominent eportamen of Brazorie
and Matagorda, countiee, Texas, are about
to 01*AliZEt an .assoeiation for the protection
of alligators—au odd sort Uvuma. protection
the friendship trf the French and Russian —which they believe wil, briog a good
Governments. Bands on the steamers financial return. Hundreds of young altiga-
played the Russian anthem. tars are shat every month at the waim.
season by people who are desiroue to kill
AT TIM AUSENAL. somellihre and do not. know or eare for the
At the araenel Admiral MeGueltin anti i valne of alligator skins anti teeth. There
Admiral Rocemaure, both stationed at Ton- are tiOW several alligator farms in Teem,
ion, and the 'French staff efficers advanced 1 which are regarded as 7,001 investments,
to welcome- the visitors. After a hearty ex- for, besides devouring the carom, tees,
, . change of greetings Ailtniral .Avelan and niekee tits water injurious to 'stock, the
/ staff were escorted on foot to the prefeetere alligators Clear it of the gars that are so
of marine. A battery ,of 12guns thundered ,destructive to blauk bees and the .fish the
a allute„ it band in the Place d'Arraca, 1 southerners call " trout."
' which the building faces, played the Russian 1
The tp.he stadont on the Alirondaekket agent and telegraph operator
1
anthem, and the thousands, packed up to
NE:c.R.7iv E
BEA.NS
s
livzitzet.s „ the narrow lane through which the offieers at one o, t
cover/ that cure the or passed, raised deafeninco cheers. Admiral
NtIlLuz Ikli1113". ca`d Itiennier, ster of Iarine, and Admiral
weakneez « bttly or mind eauz2d , gnes, eomman r.
r'sk the vi de in chie
I of the Medi-
oser-were, or the ern= or ex- terraneart sena-ion, awaited the Russians
Tills Reza dy ab-
EtNtely inc the m,st o'rstixte gm° 11'403 all other to a salm resplendent with crimson and
Tr.w.gamna kart] fai:eti event° relieve. z.,M 1 y clrug- gold. A few words of hearty greeting were
OM at, $1. per package, cr r.!x for C5, or astir: 117 ma on
price by addr,„inn. jAmtli mmtmag exelianged, and then Admiral Riettnier made
ro1(4110. chat. wr.te Ar $1t 1. ickutt-- a short epeezh of welcome, Shortly after-
s , aold..e.t Browning's Drag Store, Etat 3: wards the Russians returned to their ships
over the route by which they came.
RETEENXNG TUE wrsIT.
Later in the afternoon the Russian offi-
cers visited Admiral de Boissudy aboard the
Formidable and Admiral de la Janie aboard
the Richelieu.
At 3.15 Admiral Avelan and his staff
landed at the quay opposite the Town ball,
and proceeded to the town hall. There all
the mnnicipal and district officials, many
deputies and senators and delegates from
the provinces awaited them. Tile hall was
filled to suffocation. The Socialist Mayor
of Toulon, M. Parra°, made the 4rst speech.
The most notable words were t
"The representatives of all the depart-
ments of Franco have gathered here with
the municipal authorities of Toulon to show
you bow the hearts of all Frenchmen boat
with one accord, animated solely by the
feeling that your visit cements the frienship
of the two nations 8,nd proves the affinity
of the two races."
READ-MAKER1
116rEg FAIL?: 56 tri SATIEFAGIO:1
tget,7P $ALE 1t AU.
ABSOLUTELY,
Cores Lost Power, Ners-ous
Night Losses, Di-
sem.:s caused by Abuse Over
k, ladiscredon, Tobacco,
Opium or Stimulants, Lack at
Energy-, I.ost AIemory, Head-
ache and Wakefulness.
Young, middle-aged or old
men suffering from the effects of follies and excesses,
removed to perfect health, manboo land vigor.
TO Cou.itoe n'rers M AMMLOUS R=rD
SEgOtle MONTH
16,5
8 6.1
ture ti2bRitanteeli
to everyone using thin Rernedx ccco:din to'clirections,
P1 niorwy cheerfully cd coW- elen tiously refunded.
icti el,CO3 6 PACKAGES eS.CO.
rteNt ty neel te any point in U.S. or Canada, securely
oente.1 fecs from ridti or inserts:ion.
Write ter stir Eeeok "STARTLING FACTS" far 1210'31
nly.ecee yes hsw to gat r:::11 and stay
• caH _an Ert
Ei r„IEDICINE
nUJ./
?MK- kin 2S.0li,10, Montreal, Or,
Brushinr, Clothas.
A man who always leeks well with but a
limited wardrobe says : The finest clothing
in the world won't make a man look well if
his collar or cuffs are soiled.
Ort the other hand, if the linen is clean
and fresh, if the clothes are well brushed
fend if there is a flower in the button -hole
one always looks presentable. Bet whisk
brooms simply ruin clothes : yon should
beve a good bristle brush, not too stiff.
rhea brush as often and as much as you
like, and your elethes will look the better
arid wear the better • for it. This is. of
especial ietereet to women bemuse they
have to logle out for the stock of clean
:hien and to often apply the elothea
brush.
The waters of the ocean compose 1-17S0th
;art of the 'weight of the world.
way has au unqueneheble horror of travel in
any way save. on foot. He fears that horses
wiil bolt and thet engmes will jtimp the
tre.ek, and tl.e perils or navigation nothing
would induce hint to encounter. When
business calls him to tiaratog L—so far the
ihnit et his journeyings Awe birth -he bide
hie family a solemn farewell, and rejoices
riPr:ally OD O safe return. He is a well read,
thoroughey sensible man, but try ree he will
he cannot overcome his dread of all forms
of rapie transit.
In admirer of John Greenleaf Wbittier
has gone through his poems etenza by stanza
in order to aseertain what flowers are men-
tioned by him. She found forty-nine, as
follows: Azalea, aster, amaranth, asphodel,
brier rose, buttercup, crocus, olethra flower,
cardinal flower, daffodil, dogwood, elgan•
tine,fern, gentian, goldenrod, harebell, heli-
otrope, honeysuckle, heatherbell, jasmine,
locust, lily, lite -everlasting, lotos blossom,
Wee, Mayflower, mignonette, myrtle, mag-
nolia blossom, nightshade, orange blossom,
orchis, pansy, pink, passion flower, palm,
primrose, poppy, rose, reedit, sumach, sweet
clover, starmist, starflower, sunflower,
snowbell, tulip, violet, wiudflower.
• Near the little village of San Jose, Perin
on the bleak and barren shores of Lake
Titicaca—the most elevated body of water
of any considerable size in the world—are
three large pillars of stone. If they were
not of unequal height they would resemble
gateposts or piers upon which at some
i
time n the far past great arches had been
erected. To the different tribes of Peru-
vians they are known by words which
signify "standing stones" and "ball stone
gods." Upon the earth side of each of these
huge bowlders the rude features of a human
face have been deeply carved, the other
three sides of each being chiseled with de-
signs of various shapes, kinds and sizes.
These carved symbols are all supposed to
have some reference to sun worship, which
the ancient Peruvians are known to have
practiced Althouge the ancient inhab-
itants of that country were highly cifil-
ized, and probably had many mechanical
appliances, it is believed that they were
unequal to the task of placing these gi-
gantic monoliths in their present position.
The evidence rather points to their having
originally been wandering or erratic bowl -
he hank is the fact that the
ram beginnina to end ie under
ispnnage, in addition to
catmint police
military protectioree and the electric ar-
rangenteate are so erkPlete that coannuei-
eetion with all parts oN,tt bending cen be
afeceted at aenomeat'a non '
BRIOM
in Ind stirty That 14 ,tinto,a sis
III titory.
The art of making bricks is almost as old
113 the history of civilieetiou, the most
ancient records bearing mention of the in-
dustry, showina it to be older than any, great wall of Chine, built in 211 B. C., was
other bre:eels ef pottery. it appears that I constructed of burnt and unburnt bricks.—
the early inhabitants of Babylon, descend- eCassier's Magazine.
DIM Or Lae sons at NCO11, were the nest
7.11pr
eieeeile:,'(,7:seetelifelle.qteeeeete,rer.:«xe
tee erp.,tIll-
for Inf its and Children.
ofeastorialsenwelladapteatoehildrenthat
trecommend etas superiorto any prescription.
kn.own to me." R. A. .A.nonen, 11. D,,
111 S. Or -ford St., Ilrooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 4Castoria, is so universal and
its merits so well latOWIrthat it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent families who do mit keep Dastoria
ni ny "
&arms Menem D.D..
New York city. New Wintluop,"120111 Street auct eth Ave.,
Late Pester Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoria cures Collo, Constipatieti,
Sour $toratsch, Diarrhcea, Ereetatiee,
Kills Worms, gives sleop,and, promote* al,
gestiout ••.°
WithOut umnaous medication. f
For nee -real years I have recommended
your ' eastoria,' and shall always continue to
dope as it has invariablyprodueed beneficial
Elmo' F. Pawns, at. A.,
New Pork Cite*,
TUN OMIT= COMPANY, 77 XITratAY STIOMET, Naw Team.
vseal Zak••.vr l44N111's'it. "l•L• 5i5 515 5
eieloreanaeratheenel
about the curative effect' ofT Scoies Evntisiem of
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
of Lime and Soda in the first stages of consumption,
Many remedies are still on trial, but Scott's Emadsia;$
has been tried so effectually and $o frequently as to be
past expe.riment
'5 Scotts Emulsion cures
Colds: Consumption, Scrofula ante
nil Anaemic wad Wasting Diseases
Prevents wastingiu children. Al.
meet as palatable as natIlt. Getvnly
the fsenttine. Prepared by Scott
Bowno, Benovine. Sold by all Druggist4
50 cents and $1,00,
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NalaUfttetana 011bby llamas Iloltivray• 7P.• New Osead Street,
Lae 504 tnthard Limuntt,
4te' Purchasers shoold look to tho Label on the Boxes arid Poteeg
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurione.
Iffil•Mbia....1.1.0•21100.1111.
3,000 years than the greet perfeetion attain-
ed in the melting of them, although the
aneients devoted -an ebutulauce of time to
thoir
ittlritnst; ij4.6.,..ifxrot cad towns
Sun -baked briolts of anoieet date be..ve
of India, and Java, while the Chinese have
for ages made excellent bricks, usually of
a slaty -blue color, to some of which they
give a glazed surface, like porcelain. The
may-worlsere of whom eve have authentic
knowledge, for in 22;7 13. C. {Genesi:I
3.43 they us.ed the.clay or mud which was I. A special correspondent with Sir Mor-
foeitefl ontlf..; plain of the fang ee shiner I timer lentand'e mission. to Af,ghenistan tele -
The British Mission to Cahttl.
t trieke ther:rotn, „ma graphs from Jelalabad, vitt Lundi Kobel, as
t hroug 1 y burned tint then used in the ex- follows :—"Our reception here has exceeded
of Rthylen, the lareeet of these mounds 11.1 rnareh of le miles we find oureelvee instelled
is simposed, being the tower of Babel. .elielin eluxurioue palaotewhieli is situated intim
mortar or slime used as a binding material (midst of a beautiful garden, and has only
for the bt Wks was probablythe semi -fluid i recently been furnished for the Ameer's
bitumen found in the stoaeless valleys of I residence when he visits thin eity. The
Euphrates and Tigele. The interior of' Governor of Jelalabed came mit a mile to
the mounds 'vas filled with unburnt or MU- I meet us with 13 1 Iowa horsemen, and as
dried bricks partly lail in clay and bonded, i Sir Mortimer Durand passed in front of the
every five or six courses, with layers of city a salute was fired. The garden sue -
reeds and pertly laid in very tough lime rounding_ our Palace is very elegantly laid
mortar.
out, and will be a very fine one in a few
Many ancient Egyptian buildings and years' time, -when the trees are more hilly
pyramids, mule in a siMilar manner of grown. There are in it manyvarieties both
sundiried bricks or adobes, are still stand- of fruits and of flowers which have been
ing in a good state of preservation, the imported from India, and they are all doing
pyramid of Ilowara, ten leagues from well. The part of the gerden nearest the
Cairo, being a tiotable example. The main city ts situated within two hundred yards
ufacture of brick seems to have been eb of the Cabul Gate, whence a metalled road,
important industry with the Egyptians and on each side of which cypress and fir trees
the enslaved Israelites, for it is frequently have been planted, runs to the main en -
mentioned in the Old Testament, in connee- trance. The Paleee is a fine square build'
tion with their history, one of theprinal- ing, with a domed roof over a central room
pal occupations of the slaves being the of noble dimensions. This is our general
making of sun-dried bricks, in which grass sitting and dining room. The side rooms
or straw and stubble were intimately mixed are also lofty,with a fine look out on to the
with the clay to bind the mass firmly to- hills by which the valley is surrounded,
gether. The bricks made in Nineveh were and the fonntains playing close by among
usually sun-dried, measuring from six to the trees and bushes of the garden produce
sixteen inches thick, while the Babylonian a delightfully cooling effect. The Aineer
bricks were more frequently burned in it has not yet seen this place, and when he
kiln and were about thirteen inches square does will ,be certainly charmed, There
by three inches thick. In addition to has been no falling off in the lavieh hoapi-
these, there vrera triangular bricks for corn- tality acoorded us. Sipah Salae is encamp.
ers of walls, and wedge-shaped bricks for ed in an adjacent garden,and Sir Mortimer
arches. They were also variously colored, Darned and the officers of the Mission
mostly red, yellow or blue, though green went this afternoon to call upon him. The
black and. white bricks were not uncommon.' formality which characterised the earlier
Many, notably all those made daring the meetings has now worn oil, and hi his man -
reign of Nebuchadnezzar, had his name ner Sipah Solar is very pleasant aud charm.
term, eogeght‘etimt of the sgmie atig metwas onr utmost expectations. After a hot
stamped thereon. Evidences of the per in • e
maneney of color of these bricks and of the -
inseriptione on some are constantly being
found in the ruins of Babylon. Many that
have been gathered are coated with a thick
enamel or glaze. The dry, warm names.
pbere and the preservitimelimate of Egypt,
Assyria and Babylon have probably been
more conducive to keeping these Sun-dried
ders depontod by some melting glacier. bricks in a stete ef preservation for over
A church at Fostoria, 04 has decided to
purchase 400 libtle wine glasses that each
communicant may receive the wine out of
a glass no other person heel used, in order
to emote microbes. • •
France is the only European country
which ,has to -day fewer able-bodied men
than et had thirty years ago.
Extraordiaatv ThreoaattLor.dtr,alt ma Engliix
s
p
.,
A gentleniall who residesliwiIti
g aselsoalliq
-1)..=..1)0318.4+.44,9eteelitehas ditilty by
doing a generoue aotion. He is a retired .
doctor, a very mild and peaceful men, For
many yeara now he hes been in the habit of
spending the winter in Rome, and always
stayed at the same hotel, On his last visit
a young ltelte.n waiter expressed an earnest
desire to come to England, where ha might
learn. English tine aiso gain better wasps
and asked tho doctor to use his imattence to
obtain a situation for him. The hotel pro.
prieter gave the youtli au excelleut eharaes
ter, end as the visitor also liked Mg Inur
ners and his willingness as a, servant, he
wrote to a friend near Liverpool who want,
ed ti valet, and the Deli:tn obtained the
place. Nothing more occurred for some
time until tho retired doer reeeivee a
letter from his acqueintanee to Lenceshire
stating that the lad hal mysteriously dis-
appeared. He had done his werk well;
had given every satisfaction; there was
nothing missing—in fact, he had gone away,
leaving his wages and all his othea effects
nutoudhed. Subseqhently he leived an-
other communication announeif a
itoto
t the
Italian's body had been found i it canal,
end that it wes supposed he had itecidentally
fallen in. Enelosed was a newspaper report
oethe inquest, with the verdict of "Found
drowned," The retired doctor wrote to
the lad's parents, who reside not far from
Rome narrating the sad affair, and also
sent them all their son's property, an"u
wages due to him. In reply he gob
frotn them mousing him of having a
ted their boy, and. informing hint ti
would have their revenge on hitn
time he came to Rome.. He WaS itIS
Dille to make his arrangements to go tneee
for the winter when he received this un-
pleasant letter, and he at once wrote to the,
hotel proprietor, asking his eclviee on the,.
matter. The latter replied that, muelt as
he desired to have the Engllehinan's patrons
age, he must strongly &de -Ise him not to
come to Rome, as the people were sure to
carry out their bhreat. The medical men is
therefore deprived of his usual winter so,
jouin and is now in terror lest through
some secret society he may be called o
• even in London—for the Italians know
address—to answer for the life of a
wborn he did his best to befriend.
Kasper says that of clergyinen,-P., po
cent. reach 76 years ; of farniere, 40 ; inete
chants; 33 ; soldiers and clerks, 32 ; la wy
20 1 teachers, 28e physicians, 21.
in debate, rather pull to pieces the
ment of thine antagonist, than offer
ot thine own ; for time thou tvill f
in bis own country.
Learning with° et thought is labor
thought without learning is peretoee,