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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-4-10, Page 6PROMOTES INGESTION. CURES DYSPEPSIA. CURES DISPBPSIA. CURES DYSPEPSIA. ACTS OK THE BOWELS. Mr. Neil MeXeil„ et Leith. Orat. writes; Bean Szas.—For years and years suftered from dyspepsia in it worst forms, and eter trying en means in my power to no purpose 1 \vas pereuedee by teieuds to try 13.13.B...w1uc1 I slid, caul after lisin g a bottles I was completely cured. Cures CONSTIPATION Cures CONSTIPATION Cures COIVSTIPATIOIV Realist See -ovary. DEA.E have tried sour B.B.B. with it eicess for coestipetion and pain in ray head. The secomi dose rra4e nu* ever so much better. bowele now move fteele cowl the pain in my head bait Deft lite. end to everybody with Cie same disease1 xeeontmead Bliss F.. Wetrevirs. ass leloor St, Toronto. REGULATES THE LIVER. res 4911.10(ISNESS. Cures BILIOUSNESS. Cures BILIOUSNESS. Etrcct a eine,-.1 was troubled tor tive veers! with Liver Complaint. usett 41..great deal °Mechem° tech nie no good. and I aegettimg worse all the time til I tried Burdock Blood 13icter. After taking four ottles I an now 'well. I can alsoreeeramenditfor the cure ot Dyspepsia. Manx A. E. DEACON. liewlestoue, Ont, REGULATES THE CONEYS, Cures Cares Cares HEADACHE. HEADACHE HEADACHE Cure. Dean Szes.--I was very bad with dache and pain in my baek; ray bends aed feet swelled so I could do no wort. My sisterinelaw advised meto try 13.11.13. "With one bottle I felt so much betUr that I got one more. I am now well. and in work al well as ever. ANN= ECTIOURS, Tilsouburg, Ont. PURIFIES THE BLOM Cures BAD BLOOD. Cures BAD BLOOD. Cures. BAD BLOOD. Blooa may arise from w: • ig action of tne Stomach, Liver. Kell:toys awl Bowels. i.li. B., by regulating and toning these °mites, retrieves the cause and reate.e new -rich blood, removing all blood diseases from a. pimple to E. scrofulous sore. A THE OF MrxE TER -• TIMES. *NN SoNd Gold Watch. t g&S watch in the world. ti bold for/4100. until lately. EesB redact mekeeper. War- ranted. Envy chit Geld Hunting Cases. bath ladle.' and gent.' sixes,with work* and cases of equal values 0 ne Pars on In each les caltir can sec= one free, together with our large analogs. stable line of Household Samples. These samples, as Wll aa the watch, W2sand Pree, and after:on have kept *haws tat your borne for * menthe and ahovre them to thole ...rheumy hare galled, they beams your own property._Those ark° write at once can be rare of receiving 0.. Watch wad Scomplec Wo_per all express. freight, ete, Addrees XiAll•Con de Co.. Hex S M Portland, EMOR Mind wandering cured. Books barna sn one reading. Teatimoniale from a parte of the globe. Prospectus PO52 pr.nr, eent on anplicntion to Prof. A. Loisetve, 237 Fifth Ave. New York. RAIANasliat, • Who is Weak, Nervous, Debilitated, weloinhis Folly and ignorance has Tri- lled away.his Vigor of Body, Mind and an hood, causing exhausting drains upon tie Fountains of Life. Headache, 434110kaOhe, Dreadful Dreanag, Weak RESES Memory, Bashfulness le Society, plea won toe Face and all tea Effects g to Early Decay, Consumption !Insanity, will find in our specific 23 a Toshio° Cure. It imparts youthful isor restores the Vital Power in old and Dung. strengthens and invigorates the Brain Ind Re rVeq, builds up the muscular syetem Jul arouses into sotto* the whole phydeal energy ot the human frame. -With our specific No. f..3 the most obstinate case can be cured in three months, and recent ones in less than tthlrby . deers. Each package contains two weeks tree. mem. Pelee $e, cures Gnesanteed. Our spite - me No. 24 ie an infallible Cure for all Private ,Diaaasea no matter ot how long stand - old under ottr written Cuarantee to dfe' *4 a Ours. Pride 05. woranto Medicine ta.. Toronto. Ont. dam" LADIES ONLY. :szer2 FRENCH REGULATION PILLS. Par aupor,Ir to Ergot, Tansy. Pennyroyal or Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of ladles who nse them MONTHLY. Never fall. Relieve pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant and Effectual. Price. $2. Toronto Medicine Co. Twronto. Ont. BREAD -MAKER'S lir311/31-1/AT 0 nem FALB TO OM SOMFAOTIMI FOR 5ALS BY ALL DEALERS; Exeter Butch.er Shop no DAVIS, Butcher &General Dealer -INA.LL 1C/NES LATE FOREIGN NEWS. tensis:::firtiii.eeteuzst.he letter and pay $60 In the larger cities of northern Italy co-op- Its "lest APP1icati°46 to the "" "‘ °an' erative societies have recently started stores. Perhaps no better illustration a the A lEIGUT WITIll BRIGANDS. and dwelliegs for the benefit of working promptitude with which first-class talent re- - people, aod they are meeting -with extraord-iceives recognition io this country can be 4 A inary success. The stores give good stuff at given than the ease of Nikola Tesler, the now Changes in the Russian AiiThill1S- cost, aud the dwellings, though small and ex.: celebrated young electrician, whose 11AMO tration. treinely cheap, are yet very comfortable, !came suddenly into prominence from the ° _ ad supplied with modern conveniences, publication of his work on alternate -current yards, and flowers in profusion. notors. His native place was Smiljaan Like, Bears Very Numerous in. France. Paris officers going to seize the goods of a in the,border regions of Dalmatia and. Moa. tmegro, touching .Austria. His father was 41,F,OTRIOITY, WOnfifta against whom a judg,ment had been obtained found her . iyiug appuontly dead:a clergyman a the Greek Church, inid he ItAalTALL IN TUB SAHARA, arid prepared for bullet Is her r„,,,e. The himself was else destieed to be a clergyman, bout to x•etire when one of them cal but the fates and his own tastes ruled it (TRIM'S NATtIL434 FAILENWILEN°N' lusr re4sist the temptation to pinch the plump - ' • i • d• — • othera•se He graduated a Carlstadt ut larm of the woman. The supposed corpse 1873 afterward carrYulg ula us sfa les at There were 40,321 physicians in the jai,. promptly sat up on the bier and save the Gret'z aaul at Prague muter circionstaueee of enese empire at the beginning of the year. tiultiertinhent oiliceir ae legiltaritiressini elnytn. c"stclerable dittioultY. taking 4 Place eveu- tually as ass!stant hi the Utrvernineut tele- 1)learTesdi;orresmirinioTrto( theawsogd7aVhead sx.„! graph department at %*eii a week to keep him-, Sarah Bernhardt's tiger has died at the ' r jardin des Plantes, iu Paris, of the intho . , , , , -ii sail Going. In 1881 be went to Paris, and enza. , cution was matte at once, and tue goods so , 0 :afterward to Strasbourg. Then he crossed An extraordinary amount of snow fell on! It is &Oared by a recent traveller that:to America, where he applied himself with theItalian and Swiss Alps_tluring December, ;the people 01 Naples no longer. deserve the indefatigable vigor and in due course his cele. January, and Februery. irepuMtion of being the laziest on earth. "1 brated motor appeared. Mr. Tesla speaks Christine Nillson is to come out of her re- Iha'vF aim other empoyers oablabor, who years of age. spoken,: he says, .." with_ labor, at least half a dozen languages. He is 33 tirement to slug at the farev,•ell Concert of , effluerP, tf l la testuy to the voUingness of the Neapoli. I Sims Reeves in London 'm June. „ t tan to work. It is, moreover, self-evident.' ties have seems that the Paris. telephone authori. Dr. Rankin, it surgeon at MulicY. is salo4in the hundred. different street industries les have to protect their telephoniatea from stitute for ehloroform in his praetice, to be using hypnotism successfully as a sub'which supply halthe f means of livelihood. The Neapolitan labor- pooulation with a., The penalty for an offenCe is the cancelling the "impatience and auger" of subscribers. of the offender's subscription and repayment The new avenues and streets opened in er and artisan are not only willing, but they . of the money. This would appeartobe some - Rome and Naples bear the names of Vietor work well, with intelligence, being more what detrimental to the reputation of the Emanuel, Caroms, Garibaldi, and Maz- tractable than the Frenclurien end not so _French, who are generally ; 4 ,s1ow of understanding. es the Gei•mans," polite nation// regarded as the ' ' par exc.( cure and, as5nulto# At shootinpallty of five guns recently' Attention is being ealled to the Met that human nature to be very much the Same a g given by Mint Weissemburg, the bag eon. the pe-ak of Teoneriffe at tIMW11 caets upon everywhere, the oily inference to be drawn tested of 2,20S hares and 219 pheasants, elicit the ;wean a shadow that at first appears to is that the ladies La State employment over on elle day. , be flat upon the sleeve, but gradnallyseems there are excessively exasperating, Ttie Shah has eommissioved his ,Axidossa- Ito rise up uutil it Ls stands apparently a repr.oduetion in Week tut -ret ship Magde. has been to e enneer id perpoulieular, and. The English tu dor at Berlin engagOs anti work- worke iss of the reel moinitaili whieh be 1 i -making owe very succesu1 experiments lo 4 i and glowing in the sunlight. The scientific 'sit-e-tiswhite ship lighting in the harbor of Bombay. This men to go to Persia to put up gas the larger tide.% 'explanation of the phenomenon is that the veseel has on board two search -lights of 25 . . ,- tains of Isere, bordering on Savoy, in France, but that Jis tit I t of trising , eau be discovered between two end three 000 -caudle power, and by them elupping Bears have become so thick in the mom.; 1 , ... . „ ,, , s meow at rust is relay oat urion toe water, that the udialataute have org"utzed IMar 1:MIR'S a vapor to rise from the °emu, the miles off on the darkest zught. By throw Mg the light against the sky messages ea drives,butthese have so ferbeen unsuccessful. . shadow, graduan), beeozhes east a,. " 0 Eia 114 e be telegraphed to ships fifty miles ar. The combined manteuvres of the German bank of fog lanced of upon the water, and - - - A fleet and the Ninth Army Corps in April, in really is straight up in the air. I n explosive sigualiag apparatus hai bee fitted up at the Bell Rock lighthouse, off th presence of the Emperor, will last three days, and - the Dug s rotto, one of t e curiosities haiglish coast. Tho lighthouse is supplied will probably represent a landing from ,., the Island. of.en. 'maintained near Rojo Italy, there is it cave with two large bells, which are rung in foggy 'the lowevart of whichiseaid tobefilled with weather. It was thought, however, that a Ernest Renan, the French bil 1 P-s-A's°P lel.'Ideadly.gas, ao that while a man can walk fog signal could be advantageously added indulges in a hobby of not riding va vehicles about unharmed a ,_ _ 44Qg htee,thing the lower both on aecount of its report and the flash of any kiud, preferring to walk, -t 1 h a -imgh ;dr is asphyxiated. To Kaye it they have a of the explosion. The tog signal, which his health is feeble. ""44 it stout e4" ''s De. dog called Columba that is taken into the will be fired by an electrie Twit, le now emsary to support him. 1 - cave whenever it visitor appears and that, ' ready fertile series of experuneuts which The heaviest, gd11, in the world has just after %short time, seems overcome by the will he made with it. It is expected that it beat finished by Krupp for the Russian (iOV•.' alleged gas !Ind has to be carried out and re. will be in full operation hi the count) of a eminent. It weighs 13.4 tons, is 40 feet long, suseitated in the fresh air. The dog is se month, and that during foggy weather it will and 60 a feet diameter in the widest part. ,,e11 ,,. -. trained that whenever she sees a %ran- be fired every ten or fifteen minutes, It is It will have a. range of 11 ranee. ler appwrae,hing she Oa up and trots off to the first explosive signal which has been in. There were seventy.five suicides tfift • itheeave to get her asphyxiation. This hap. traduced in the lighthouse service in Scot. three men, twelve women, seven girls be. pole many times a day, but the dog seems land, tween 10 and IS, and three children nutter none the v orse for it. ! The recent wintry storni has given tl e first 10) in Berlin during January, being the large I In some excavations on the Orlin Hill real teat of the power of electricity to conten est number ever recorded there in a single have been found the ruins ofan edifice which with the snow, and the result has been mos month. Viper Ancient considers to htvve formed gratifying to electricians, A correeponden The Bulgarkm Goa -eminent proposes to part of it residence belonging to the Roman tu Boston gives the results of his observation adopt the Gregorian calendar instead of the .1haelrofori worshippers of Cybele. The there. He says that although the horse car old style Greek ealenilar still used lu Russia part opened consiste of a rectangular hall had four horses attached to them they had and some two weeks out of agrventent with two am?. a 41f meths in length _and three herd time laboring through the drifts am the rest of the world, naties in 'width, pa\ ed with \elate moan°. heavy snow, tuul crawled along at a snail' From an inseription an the walls one learns pace, even where the tracks were cleared b that this hall served as a passage to the; the ;mow ploughs, While thepoor horse Hillirian basilica. On another inscription tugged and m straed, the electric care glide one reads that the basilica was built during I along with it scarcely noticeable dimmutioi Hadritio's reign. There have also boon j of speed and. even Where the snow on ell .fouud a terra cotta lamp, the handle a figure, tracks was even up with the pans under th representing llinervawith her wingsstretelo !motors, the cars went on as if no such thin 6(1 out, and. it second lamp, on which is alas snow was known, the little rail plough crouching Venus. . cleaning the way infront of the wheels read It is calculated to upset popular notions ily and, well. of the Sahara to learn that within tile ' Electricity has stepped in mercifully to northern edge of the desert zone, south of alleviate the miseries of the early riser o Algeria, a big rainfall has turned the valleys dark mornings. An arrangement has beet into lakes and the wadies in to torrents, devised by which a comiection is made be inundating the oases of Wargla and Tuggurt, tween the room clock and the stove. Th thmtening the town of Laghouat with over- iclock indicator is set over night to any re flow, and melting many of the clay Saharan 'es hour, and when the hour liand reach houses into shapeless earth heaps, The es that time in the morning an electric con same thing has occurred before, and the nection is established with the stove, whicil oldest inhabitants recall the great wetness is then lightedby an electric spark. Th of 1833. This is the region known as the sleeper in the mean time is not disturbed Algerian Sahara. It is not many years since ,As the temperature of the room rises, how a great scheme for turning the Sahara into 'ever, it is indicated by a small thermostat a.vast inland sea was discussed for months, and when it has reached a point of summer It was some time before it was diseovered like comfort an alarm is sounded. The sleep that the obstacle in the way of this beautiful er, of come, is awakened, but the net o project -el'ould be that the Sahara, as far as 'jumping oat of bed has now no terrors fo we know, lies wholly above the sea level. 'him, and the morning ablutions are perform At St. Melo, France, a few days ago, bel ed without a shudder. tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, many A. M. Vernette clams to have discovered perfectly reputable and sober inhabitants the secret of painless dentistry without the saw three suns allin it row a little above the use of ordinary antesthetics and the accom- western horizon. The sky was very clear at panying danger. His method consists in a,p- the time. The central one, which was plying the end of a metallic wire in corn. the genuine article, shone with unwonted munieation with a battery to the nerve, the brilliancy, while from its supporters darted effect of which is to produce a momentary rays of all the prismatic eters. At the same amesthesin, when the tooth is extracted. A moment a rainbow made its appearance at . writer in the electrical journal which makes some little distance, but upside down, with mention of this discovery states that he has its convex sidetoward the horizon. The phen-1 he the experiment upon himself, and that omenon,whieli lasted some time,was witness- he can now appreciate the spirit in which ed by a. number of the inhabitants as well Lord Derby wrote to an English wine mer - by the passetigers en board the steamy Al- ; chant who had sent him some port wine, Hance, which arrived from Jersey at night- ; which, he said, was an admirable specific fall. It was sketched by some of the passen-ifor gout: "Lord Derby begs to inform Mr. gers. Not long ago a phenomenon of a simi- lar kind was witnessed at another port in the northwest of France. brandy (aaeoet crucial test), were kept elec- trified for three weeks ; at the end of that time the spirit was drawn off iufinitely im. proved—indeed, clear to the eye and soft to the taste. This process hasalso been applied with excellent results te the arresting of fermentation in eider. Itt the course of these investigations the antiseptic properties of eleetriiied water were displayed in a very remarkable manner. Piece% of meat and the skins of Animals in a state of putzidity were immersed in eleetrified water, and ut short time moldered inodorous, A Pretty Love Story About Henry Glad- stone. A eqrrespondent writes:—You will perhaps remember- that 4 short time ego I gave you the particulars of the°wedding of Mr. Henry Gladstone, son of the ex -Premier, and Miss Maud Rendel. The story of the wooing has just transpired. It seems that the two met last summer at Posillip0, the young lady's father having at that picturesque little hamlet on the Gulf of Maples a lovely villa. One beautiful evening the two were in the garden overlooking the water upon which the moonlight hung like it misty gauze i the scene was one of poetic loveliness—youog Gladstone felt that there never could be a fairer spot or better moment for the confes- sion of his love, so he declared himself to his inamorata with a fervor which the pic- turesqueness of the surroundings enhanced. if it did not inspire: Instead of answer. ing hint, the pretty girl covered her face with her bands aml fled precipitately him the villa. Of course thie astounded the young lover; lie could not understand it at all ; should be interpret the maiden'a conduct AS a rejection? If so, it were better for Maul to leave Posillipo at once. But no, his •leoteli instincts MIAS to his rescue ; he lied doue the proper thing properly—he would bide his time. Next moron% after breakfast, at whieli his idol did not appear, he ought;the - 1 garden and meandered gloomily titerein, 1 ix wondering whet tactics be ought to pursue. Suddenly lieerd Miss Maud call to him, and n turning helaelield thatyoung girlativancing. 0 She put both her heads m his and said, with charnungfrankness: "I would not answer you last night fearing you were under the in- thIence of the instil OW emitter evening and almost magical scene and that it was not your heart that spoke; SO I would hear iu the daytime if you love me, and, if this is so, I will tell you that I am willing to give you my life and my love," Now, isn't this bit of truth quite as pretty as anything that could be culled from fiction?, Dead Sea Mythe. Between 1870 and 1880 came two killing blow; at the older theories, and they were d dealt by 'two American scholars of the 'ligh- t I est eliaraeter. First of these may ba t.a 111 a a 11 0 • • • mentioned Dr, Pluhp Schaff, it prOfestior itt the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at NOW York, who published his travels in 1877. In a high degree lie unitedthe Beim - title with the religious spirit, but the trait which made him especially fit for dealing with this subject WAS his straightforward Gennen honesty. He tells the aimplo truth regardingthe pillar of salt, so faros Ito physical origin and characteristics aro concerned, and leaves his renders to draw the natural inference as to its relations to the myth. With the fate of Dr. Robertson Smith in Scotland and Dr. Woodrow in South Carolina before him—both recently driven from their professorships for truth telling—Dr. &hair deserves honor for tell- ing as much as he *lees. Similar in effect, and oven mare bold in statement, were the " Travels " of the Rev. Henry Osborne, published in 1878. Then came oue, little by little, the truth regarding the Dead Sea myths, and especially the salt pillar at LTscluni ; but the final truth remained to be told, and now ono of the purest men and truest divines of this century told it. Arthur Stan- ley, Dean of Westminster, visiting the coun- try and thoroughly exploring hallowed that the physical features of the DeadSea, and its shores suggested the myths and legends, and he sums up the whole as follows "A great mass of legends and exaggeration,partly the result of the old. belief that the cities were buried under the Dead Sea has been gradu- ally removed in recent years." Several Freneh Generals have been " plined." liy M. de Freyeinet on, account of violent public speeches, in which they im- peached his fairness in overlooking them for promotion, and bluntly called lion an ig. noramus in military matters. An exhibition of toys is about to be opened in St. Petersburg. It is intended to illustrate the history of toys from the earliest ages. Particular attention is to be given to Asiatic toys, which are said to be nuirvals of taste. and fine workmanship. The Almanach de Gotha is over a century and a quarter old. When it was first issued, among its collection of sovereignties written up, there were only three republics, Switzer- land, San Marino, and Andorra, while to- day, out of its total of fifty-eight States mentioned, twenty-six are republics. French soeiety women have invented, to bridge the gap between luncheon and 5 o'clock tea, an entertainment -which they call the "3 o'clock," and at which dis- tinguished singers and actors are eveloomed as guests without beiug expected to sing or net. They are telling in Vienna of 1 female member of the family of it dipIornAt who, at a recent gathering, asked the Papal Nuncio to let her look at the diamond cross he wore on his neck, and then placing itaround her own neck went to see the eflect in a mirror before she returned it. Count Andrassy had a splendid nerve at the card table, and. when he played at all called for very high stakes, He once played three rubbers of whist with -the late Cont Darn, Prince Peter Schouwaloff and Baron Kolisch--all first rate whist players—for 2,000 franc points and. 10,000 francs on the rub. Brigands and Turkish troops came to- gether recently at a place near Elassona, a little to the north of the Greek frontier, and although the troops conquered, it was not until they lost over twenty men' while of the brigands only six were killedand two captured, and two made their escape en- tirely. Thirty-seven French soldiers under com- mand of a Captain, a Lieutenant, and a sub - Lieutenant, are said to have marched from their barracks at Vannes to a railroad station twelve miles distant in one hour and fifty minutes to salute a General whose train was to stop at the station. Not it man fell put on the march. Emperor William II. sent to be placed on the grave of his grandfather, on the recent anniversary of the latter's death, awreath of violets. Severalhimdered other persons io Germany had the same idea and by evening the grave was covered with violets, which had come, sgrne of them, from distant parts of the empire. The Eiffel Tower, which has been closed since the Exposition, is about to be reopened. It has been over -hauled and refitted as to its platforms and other accommodations for the, public the restaurant service has been re- organized, and the elevators have been tested, until it is sure that the cold weather does not effect them injuriously. It is rumored in high quarters at St. Petersburg that great changes are about to i take place n the administration of the im- perial court, as the expenses during recent years have been much too large, despite efforts to economize. The reserve capital of this department, which in 1881 was $4,000,000, has been spent. . Emperor William still retains the French cooks that ruled the kitchen of the imperial palace under his late grandfather, but lie positively refuses to allow their French bills of fare to be put before hem. The cooks draw up the day's list of dishes under their French names, and these are translated into German for his 1VIajesty's table. 111.1 T Si Instomere supplied TUESDAYS THUB S. IT AND SATTIBBAYS at their teeldeuee tu OR,DERS LEFT IT THE SHOP WILL RE er 0EIV,111 PROMPT ATTENTION, la A young woman in Bergerac, France, sent dress to be altered and forgot to remove om its pocket it very confidential letter. he dressmaker found it, and, instead of re. rning it, communicated its contents to sev- al neighborhood gossips. The girl's guard - n has obtained a vercliet compelling the 11Di8 WitiSt 1100110Or. Among recent explorers who have paid their way themselves the expedition of the that he has tried the port wine and pre- fers the gout." Some interestmg experiments have been made in Toulon to ascertain the accuracy of Italian traveller Boren]. is the most note- atm when the electric bght es used for night attacks. A large gun was mounted worthy. The important discoveries he has on a revolvingpl made south and southwest of Shoe, now a atform, which also carried part of Menelek's Abyssinian empire, kept an electric projector. The mark to be hit him in .Airica over five years, and during all was a mile distant, and the only light was his wanderings he paid every expense on .t ot that of the projector. It was found that his own pocket. He is the only white rtahpeigdiutny could be discharged with as great traveller who has yet visited it considerable and on as was attained in da extent of country in that part of Africay , light. and one of his discoveries was that the Omo It is said electric launches will supersede River does not run into the Indian Ocean, steam launches on the River Thames m a few but flows inland to the salt Rudolph Lake. years. At resent there are between twenty Exploring is usually very expensive work, and thirty electric launches on the , upper but now and then a traveller bears all the Thames. finaocial burden himself. Leigh Smith made Attention has been direeted recently to a big hole in his fortune by his three trips to the serious injury inflietedi On submarine Franz Josef Land. Cope Whitehouse de. cables by the attacks of various forms of pended wilds awn check book to pay for his boring molluscs. At a meeting of the explorations and surveys in the RaianMoeris. Zoological Society Capt. D. Wilson -Barker Kraus's long trill in Merit Africa was under- exhibited some specimens of theteredo and taken almost without resources, and map also some pieces of cable on which it had makers are complaining that he did nothing been exercising itself It was observed fon them because he had no instruments with that the teredoes must have penetrated which to make accurate route surveys. Dr. between the sheathing wires when in the em - Holub earned as a physician every cent that bryo state, thus planting themselves on the event into his first seven 'Tare' wanderings jute,into which they afterward bored. in Africa,. and Arnot had a ridiculously The jute is tanned by a special process be - small equipment for one of the longest fore it is laid on the core, and it is remark - tramps ever made in the dark continent. able that these molluscs should be able to bore through this tough material impreg- Thinks She is Still a Slave. nated with a chemical solution, and then scoop out pieces from the gutta-percha core. ivence 01 Lee County, Ga., has an Strange to say, too, minute holes were found =Mrs. D the valves old negro women who does not know that in of 'the teredoes, showing the she is free. When freedom dawned upon Pwrheiseehncaeppom apparently esnotlyethfeodoenr thbeorifegoro.mollusc, the negroes, and they all started to leave, I this old darky, who is deaf and cannot talk An English electrician has been dixeding sea water his attention to the purification well, could not be made to understand it, of and she has not found it out to this day, and and other fluids by electricity. He has made f is still living on the old plantation. careful application of this principle also to wines and brandies. He finds that it has Waist Not. the effect of softening the asperities of •some wines by removing the predominant bitartrate of potash; and in the case MissiranCoot--They dose,y she isveryex- of the spirit distilled in imitation of French tra,va,gant. brandy the improvement to be derived from Mr. Van Coot—Still thereseenastobe very the process is remarkable. In one experi- . . ment two gallons Of the very worst English Dr. Peters' Fate. In it letter from Endo Pasha, which has reached Berrlin, he says he has met an Arab who declares that Dr. Peters, the leader of the German relief expedition,was murdered, and be saw hisbody. This is the last of a long series of rumors, but there is really not a particle of authentic evidence as yet that Peters has been killed. The facts about his expedition, briefly stated, are that he started on July 26 last with twenty-five Somali soldiers and 107 porters to ascend the Tana River on his way from the Indian Ocean to Albert Nyanza. All went *ell as far as Masa, about 150 miles up the crooked stream. In the next thirty- two miles to Oda Borunieva the expedition nearly came.to grief, Peters having failed to provide himself with food before entering a famine -stricken district. Hewes well treated at this place, but hada fight withGallana- tives over some of their slaves whom he had hired as porters. The last letter from him was dated at this place, nearly. 200 miles up the river, on Oct. 8,and he was about topursue his journey. Five weeks later Capt. Rust was within a few miles of Oda Boruruwa„ and heard no reports of 'disaster to the Peters party, though rumors inplenty were Current on the coast about this time. His friends have no reason as yet to abandon hope that he is all right. Settling Scores. Burly countryinan, squaring off before den- tist who has just extracted a tooth, after breaking it three times --Well, mister, you've made a mighty bungling job o' that, and I'm going to say to you what you just said to me. Dentist (alarmed)—What's that? Burly Countryman—Let's have it out. Feather boas and stoles and triple capes of cloths will be much worn with wool gowns. Some interesting laboratory experiments have been made on the effect of spraying a , considerable part of the body surface of animals with cold water. So successful were these that the spray has now been ap- plied for the purpose of reducing febrile temperature in hutnanbeings. In the case of a man suffering from phthisis, whose tem- perature was high, it was found that by spraying about a pint of water at between 60 0 and 70 0 Fahrenheit, over his body, the temperature fell to normal, and continued so for several hours. A similar method was satisfactorily adopted in the case of it girl with diphtheria,. In the , healthy human subject this spray lowered the temperature ; nearly 2 0 Ayer's Hair Vigor ks the "ideal" Hair -dressing, It ree if stores the color to gray hair ; proraotes a fresh and vigorous growth; prevents the fornaation ot dandruff; maltesthe hair soft and silken; and imparts a deli-, cate but lasting per. fume. " Several months ago my hair come menced falling out, and, in A few weeks zny head was almost bald. I tried many relliediee, but they did no oad. 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