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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-10-11, Page 3,r.r.t17477r177.7,`777,5177,37. 77777 .77"77 , A LRtk Daughter Of a Church Of England minister cured of a distrOssing rash, by Ayer's Barliaintrillti. Mr, RUDA.= HIRES, the Well=known Druggist, 201 st., MOntrcal, P. Q., sayS: ,1 have sold Ayeriti Family Medicinal i'6r 40 years, and lieVe heard nothing but 2goo4 said of thom, r ktIOW of meny Wonderful Cures performed by Ayor'fi Satsaparilla, ono in partioular beteg thrill of a 'little danghter of a Chtiroll of England minis- ter. The child. WWI literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex- ceedingly troublesome rash, from which he had fingered foe tist. or three years, hi eleite a the beet medical treatment available. Ilet tether was in great distress about the ease, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad- minister Ayineti Sarsaparilla, two bot- tles of which effected a. complete euro, much to her tellef and her father's delight. I ant Mire, were he here to -day, he wieuld testify in the strongest terms as to the metite of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer 8t CO., Lowell, Mos& • CUrcs others, WM evIroycni THEEUTER TIMES. . . IspnblisnedeveryThursday mornas, tt TIMES STEAM PRINTING NOUSE fdain-street,nearly opposite Faton's Jawelery btin ti,Elice ter,On t.,by John White & Sons,Pro- pee tors. RATER OF ADVBATESING Fir stinsettion , peril:tie.. „,.........„.....,.10 cents VriCh Be. b se qn ea tinsertiOn ,per iine.,....0 c eats, To insure insertion, advertisement, s should et sent ie non ater tli all Wedueoday morning _ OurJOB PRINTING DEP VETHENT is ouR Cabe largest and best equipped in the County ot Huron,All work entrustea to tril willeeziet; nor prom p ta ttentio n; DeCSions He oardii •tm News - n „elect papier S. elAeon who takes a papereegularly fro n thepodooffice, whether directed in his name or anothoes, or whether he bas sabscribad or net itresponsible for payment. ' "2 If a person orders his paper discontinued heinusc pay a.11 arrears or the publisher may opine to send it until the payment is made, rat dtin collect the whole amouut, whether „,ar is cakeafroin the office or not. ,EsJ suits for subscriptions, the sale may be . Isr,,„: • ' although the subscriber may resides„..7 .ied in the place where the paper is pub hundreds of miles away. 4 alte courts have decided that refusing to ak spapers orperiodicals from *he poit. die, or removing anl le tying tie )1:tut:Mist towline facie eviclea.:.: et intaatiaati tl,' 4 l 1 fiat , WOR the removat J• worms of all in from children or aclult use Da. S I T C GERMAN WWI I OEMNOEO. Aiwa. prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring 1. after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad aim Iffects' Price, 25 oonts•per /lax 'kee TRE OF A liTEXET ER TIMES this wonderful discovery is the hest known remedy fct )3i1iousness and all Stomach and Liver Troubles, sucl as Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Impure Blood, etc. These Lozenges are pleased and harmless, and though powerful to promote . beallhy action of the bowels, do riot weaken likepillt Ii yens* tongue is coated you need them. AT ALL r/ll.l‹.z STORES. 5 Easily, Quickly, Permanently Bestow, NVettic.neSS, Nervousness, Debliity: ono all the trem Of OVIIR Ir0111 early errors os later exceesee, the results of overwork, ness, worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone given to eveiy organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Thu -rim died improvement seen. Failure impossible. '2,000 referee..ies, BOA, expItitittiote eled proofs mailed (sealed) free el ER1F EBlkoAL DO§ Blatt I Y .el to • T tiotiesettold. Bofllug Moftts, This simple colipery process deem not require quite ail muoh Ore and attention sei roasting. When the pet is coming to a boll/ there will alWaye, from the cleanest Meet and cleaneet water, rise a scum to the top of it. They mut be carefully talcen off as soou as it rises. On this depends the good appearance a all boiled ertioles, The oftener the meat m adulated and the Meitn- er the top of the water itt kept., the cleaner will be the m: at. If let alone, it aeon boils down and Sticks to ehe meat, making it appear coarse and giving it an unsavory flavor. Fut the meat into Gold water the proportion of about a cmart ot vveter to a pound of meat. It should be covered with water during the whole of the prooees of boiling, but not drowned in it, the less Watenprovided the meat is eevered with it, the more savory will be the meat, and the better will be the broth in every respect. The water should be heated gradually, ac- cording to the thickness of the article boil. ed ; for instance, a leg of inntton of ten pounds' weight, should be placed over a moderate lire, which will gradually make the water hot, without °aiming it to boil, tor about forty minutes, If the water cornea to a boil sooner,tOe meat will become hard. ened and shrink up as if it had been scor- ched. Six pounds of meat require from a quar- ter to one hour and a half, fourteen limber' from a good clear fire. Fresh killed beef and other meat will take much longer time boiling than that which has been kept till it is, what the butchers call, ripe. If meat be frozen,it must be thawed before boiling. The size of the boiling pots should be ed. apted to what they are to contain. Take care that the covers of your boiling pots At close, not only to prevent unnecessary evaporation of the water, but that the smoke may not insinuate itself under the edge of the Iid and give the meat a bad taste. If you let meat or poultry remain in the water after it is done enough, it will become sodden and lose its flavor. The good housewife never boils a joint without converting the broth into some sort of soup. \Vetch stilted meat well be- fore you put it into the boiler. even tettleMileinl of selt, two beeping table. 01)904h -11e of [Meted her/440403ln Nice te eat with Atari When green eueeenthere are gone, Seup Stooki—lhe water iu, Which 4 leg ef Mutton, a terkey or fowl lie,e boon boiled, may be cooled, freed from let, pile on the ittOVe With a shoe or two of carrot, half an onion,two bledes of celery, two cloves. and if desired a little thyme, sevory end pera, ley ; cook one hour, Streio a teaepoenful of beef eetraet and Et very setiefactory soup is the result, with very little tronble. , . . THE SURJECT OF SUICIDE, It Is I/regarded as In Essential's, Coward ey And Immoral tet. Sinew Robert G. Ingersoll, some few week e ago, Made some foolish and entirely inconsequential remarks on the subject of suicide, a multitude of opinions have been offered through the public press as to the right of the individual to take his pwn All the right thinking and well-baleen:led minds exercised in the discussion regarded suicide as an essentially cowardly and im- moral act. Many people grow up with the ilea, that if personal life be not personally ' happy, it is consequently useless. Hence it is that when they reach a period in their lives when sorrow triumphsover joy, nature over success, and suffering over pleasure, life loses all mewling to them and they foolishly hasten to shuffle off the mortal coil This view of life is essentially untrue and most injurious. While we may never know how far it is responsible for actual suieide, it is certain ti at if carried out to its logical conclusions, it would largely tend in that direction Happiness is amoral and right- ful condition of human life, one which should be sought for and appreciated. But it is never the whole of life, only a part and apart that cannot be exacted. Life contains it, but it also contains a great deal more—work, service, manhood, duty, re• sponsibility, and if these receive a proper consideration no suggestion of suicide can find lodgment in the same breast. It would be well if the true character of this degrading theory of justifiable suicide were rnore fully appreciated than it is. Our pity dwells on the sufferings which ware so great as to overcome the natural love of life and our compassion for the afflicted ones blinds us to the intrinsic selfishness and cowardice of the deed. Take, for instance, the frequent occurrence of loss of fortune, bankruptcy and disgrace. Let the Conse- quent agony be what it may, what is the position of the man, who, in order to escape it, throws away the life which he holds in trust? He leaves his family not only to all the hardships and sufferings which he refuees to endure, but also to the additional grief of his loss and to the life- long bitter memory of his end. Ilis duties as a father', a husband, a son, or a brother, he casts to the winds. All the possibilities of retrieving his losses, of buildum up another business'of providing for those who are rightly dependent upon him for support, he deliberately throws away. His obligations as a citizen, a friend, a inan ' among men, he ruthlessly ignored. All ' opportunities of atoning to those he may have wronged he discards. There is no de- serter from the battlefield half as disloyal, as treacheroue or as cowardly as he. The one runs away from a single duty ; the other abandons them all and forever. ( HOW I Learned to Make Dumplings. II have had long aud terrible struggles with soups, cakes, pies, etc., but none of them ever came ea near conquering me as the dumpling, writes a correspondent. I made them in every conceivable fathion,-- hard, soft, rich and plain. I made them with baking powder and saleratus, but al- ways with the same retult; they were as sol. - Id and indigestible as lead. I read some- where that the reason dumplings were heavy was because they were not brought to the boil soon enongh after they were put into the kettle. I put the dumplings quickly into vigorously boiling stock and clapped the cover on in leas than no time. .Ah me ! how heavy they were) Of course, too,' I was very particular to cook the dumplings just fifeeen minutes and never a second longer. Finally I cooked them twenty minutes, and blush to tell it,1 once cooked them for twenty-five minutes. I noticed when I cooked them twenty-five minutes that there was not one light dump- ling, whereas when I cooked them fifteen minutes a few on top were light, so I con- cluded to try another scheme. I cooked the next for ten minutes and they were as light and digestible as the latest joke in Mud. I have since learned that the only thing necessary for suecees with dumplings is not to cook them too long. The length of time depends upon the size of the dump- lings, the heat and the number of dumplings in the kettle. . We like them best made of nice buttermilk, a little sour cream, soda enough to sweeten the buttermilk and flour enough to make a batter stift enough to hold the spoon erect. I never hesitate to remove the cover from the kettle aud try them, for every minute they cook after they are done goes toward spoiling them. Verily, it takes common sense more than anything to become a succeseful cook. -- About Mending.. One day out of every week should be set aside for mending in every well - regulated household, and it will be sur- prising how little time it will take to do the work in this way, while if left over for several weeks it will accumulate until the busy housewife will find it quite an under- taking. Torn places in dresses or woolen goods should be carefully basted on piper and held together, then darned neatly with remelings orahread the same shade as the goods. Articles that do not have to be washed, may be neatly repaired by rubbing a little mucilage on a piece Of the goods and pressing it down with a hot iron. W bile some women neglect this very useful household art, othergo th the other extreme and waste much time on articles that are no worth the labor and thread spent on thorn; but as much de- pends on circumstances as to value of the tame and the needs of the household, no directions that will suit everycne can be gieien, and the sensible housewife must de- cide what to mend and what not to mend for herself ; but that it is best to save time by doing it in season goes without saying. Recipes. COCOANUT PUDDING.— One cupful of milk, one. (muter of a pound of grated cocoanut, three tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, two tehleepeoefuls of melted batter, one cupful a storied raisins, the grated peel of one lemon, well beaten whites of two eggs. Beat all until well mixed. Butter it cold pudding dish and pour the mixture in. Bake elowly one hour, then turn mit on 1 a flat dish and shake pulverized sugar over I it. Serve hot. - SroNat Glienen Bonen. —This requires no eggs, and for this reason is particularly valuable on some occasions, Five cups of flour, one heaping tablespoonful of butter,one cup of molasms, one cup of euge.r, One cup of emir milk-, two tablespoonfule of salera- tus diseolved in hot water, two teaspoonfuls exeract of ginger,orie teaspoonful of extract of cinnamon ; beet very light and bake in broad shallow pane. Half a round of Seeded ratans mit tine added to this will make a cielicietis tea breed. I Cueumber etitolinp, —Take largo, par, daily ripe ettentribere, pare, remove the seede and,grate. Drain through a eitive ahd to each pint Lula itt hit pin t, of cider vinegar, 1 a cmarter teaepoonful Of pure cayenne, an AFTER THE KAISER. counts Giovanni and Raffaele Quell!, of Daly, Claim newel:ay to millions. The Gennan Emperor has been cited to appeal, before the oivil tribunal in Florence, in virtue of article 142 of the civil code procedure of the kingdom of Italy, there to answer the complaint of Counts Giovanni and Raffaele Guelfi. These gentlemen claim be the male heads of the royal German house of Guelph, and heirs to property valued e.t many millions. They have net yet entered into particulars concerning their claim, .and it is doubtful if the case neve! rl will eevtearg eg.e t lehyeo endeu nt ht se gesseen tt pre be litn ver i - y magnanimous in not claiming the Guelphic crown, which they say is clearly theirs. .1 millions of which he is They will be content if Kaiser Wilhelm will disgorge the mi unjustly in possession, and they hint that they might be induced to listen to a com- promise, if the terms were aufficeently tempting. This is not surprising, for these countare, to put it mildly, in fi- nancial low water juet now, and the richest man of the family, Count Guelfo, will not help them in the suit against the Emperor. Count Guelfo is gaining an honest, if a plebeian, living as manager of a skating rink, and he declines to risk any part of hie modest income in what he considers fool's chase after it phantom fortune. ICan Idiots be Cured? Idiots have beerlimproved, educated, and even cured; not one in a thousand fias been entirely refractory to treatment; not one in a hundred who has not been made more happy and healthy; more than 30 per cent. have been taught to conform to social and moral law, and rendered capable forder, of good feelipg, and of working like the third of a man ; more than 40 per cent. have become capable of the ordinary trans- actions of life under friendly control, of derstanding moral and social abstrac- tions, of working like two-thirds of it man; aud 25 to 80 per cent. come nearer and nearer an o , tull some of them will defy the scrutiny of good judges when compared with ordinary young men mei women. That this is no mere rbotori." ' iloutish is proved by the statis- tics of one of the largest English training institutions for imbeciles. ' Good Reason for Sighing. "Am I the first girl you evee kiseed?" she asked, as she rearranged her rumpled " YOu are," he replied, with emphasis. Then be asked: Were you ever kissed by a man be - fors ), " Never," she replied. The measenger who flew up to heaventi ohaticery with the foregeing dialogue gig. gled as he gave it in, but the recording angel, When helooked it overshook bis head and sighed. 4, The True Philosophy. To dream about the life co dome re etupiel, terteoine, eioev 3 It's bettet far to make tnnags hum in the liee thiet'is lin the go. " I I 1 I r • I DIED witit44 AT iir011$111r. POO Thertim Aged Sueneitoned 0.4.'0410, titiPlel woo-, A despatch from Toronto eaye worthippere at the )(tinge street Methodist church received a great shock On StindoO inerning. juet before service ecnennexwed, Edible Martin the 16 -year-old daughter of gdward Martin, builder and contraeter, enoldeinly expired. Mr. 'Martin, is the superintendent of the Sunday ethool, and a very wellknowa man in North Toronto. lie and hie two daughters, Maryand. Edith, were eittieg in their pew, waiting for the service to open, wheeJitli, without a ory of warning, fell sideways into the lap of her eister. Thinking that his daughter bad fainted, Mr. Martin lifted het up and car- ried her out of the eh.urch to the holm of Mr. Hail, on the other side of the etreet. ailIST RAVE DIED INSTANTLY: The usual reatorietives were immediately applied and Dr. Foster, who lives elose by, was called in. Op the Arrival cif the physi. elan, he at ones pronounced her dead, and from the appearanee of the girl's Moe he gave the opiniou that she must Mime died the instant see fell over in the church. The doctor ascribed the cause of death to stoppage of the heart, but on enquiry he could not elicit any information to prove that the girl had been unduly excited, for she had walked leisurely to church in the company of her sister. It (mama that for the past week Edith had been complaining of dizzinese, but it was not considered sem loos and no particular notice was taken of 1L The parents of the poor girl are pro- strated with grief. SAULT STE. MARIE CANAL. The Canal Has Stood Admitrably the Let - union or 'water. Mr. John Haggart, Minister of Railways and Canals, returned to Ottawa from Sault Ste Marie on Thursday. The lock chamber of the Canadian canal, and the approaches east and west, have stood incise admirably the teat of the letting in of water by sluices on Tuesday last, through the dam holding out Lake Superior from the western entrance. The five pair of gates, three at the west end of the lock and the two at the east end, are now being placed in posi- tion by means of the large pontoon which has been constructed for that purpose. This pontoon is to be a permanent adjunct of the canal, to be used as occasion may require in making repairs or doing other work. The. moveable dam across the western entrance, which will allow of not only the lock chamber but the western channel of approach to it being pumped dry, will be finished in a short time. The valves by which the fill- ing and en ptying culverts under the floor of the lock chamber are operated are working in perfect order. Mr. Haggart states that the electrical machinery for working the gates will be all ready in a fortnight or less. The dams at each end of the canal will then be broken clown and vessels will pass through the canal next month. Although the cenal will thus be complete before the close ot this season's navigation, the formal opening of the canal will not be until next spring, upon the opening of the season of navigation of 1895. YOUNU WOMEN MURDERED. Crimes of the Jaek-the-Ripper Class in the Anstrlan Tyrol. A terrible double tragedy of the "Jcick the -Ripper" class is reported from Amras, not far front lnnspruck, capital of the Austrian Tyrol. On Friday last a young and pretty waitress f Amras went away from her employer's residence to witness a religious procession near that phew. On her return home the girl was murdered and the only clue found up to the present of her assassin is a razor-edged knife, which was picked up near her body. The murder caused a great sensation in the neighbor- hood. Close to the spot where the waitress was killed the body of another woman, naked, and slashed with a knife in the regu- lar " Jack- the- Ripper" fashion, was found to -day. In addition, another womar be- longing to the same neighborhood is miss- ing. The whole of the Amras district is in a state of the greatest excitement. A strong detachment of gendarmes and two companies of imperial rifdemep are scouring the country around. Amrae, but so far all efforts to arrese the murderer have proved unsuccessful. HE WAS BADLY HURT. A. Haut Struck by a Horse at the Niagara Fair And Alinost Killed. &despatch from Nugara, Ont., says :— Just at the close of the fair here on Friday afternoon an accident occurred whieh some- what marred what was otherwise a very auccessful exhibition. During the trials of speed John Hannah, a laborer, who Lives near Homer, at the conclusion of a running race stepped on the race track to get a better view of the finieh, and was struck by one of the horses, had his leg broken in tvvo places and was otherwiseinjured. Dr. Tremble, who was on the grounds examin- ed his wounds and ordered his removal to the hospital, where he was subsequently taken. Chief of Police Reid tooic up, a collection for the unfortunate man from ethe vieltors and secured about, $50 for Hannah, who is about 60 years old) and said to be in poor circumstances. SAVED MANY LIVES. A cool -Deaden warm:taster Tarns Aside a Runaway Train. A despatch from Lafayette, Ind., says: —On Thursday morning a Lake Erie and Western freight train eastbound, broke in two on a heavy grade near tovvn. The detached portion rushed back into the city. The Big Four pasetenger train from Chit:lege stood in the *Union depot, and Yardmaster Brightey, seeingthe danger threw a sevitoh, saving scoree of lives by turning the wild train on a side track, The detached care, however, cradled into the Union depot, entirely wrecking it and foreing thimigh South street into the Fetterall company's shoe feetory. A oteb driver named, Wesh- burn is fatally injured, and it ip fe,ared other victim are buried in the debri' e as the passenger depot was thronged withpeople feW moments before the eecideet. Pro- perty lees, $20,000. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castork ememematmemeneeteeteitemeauleteen'H Meet., ' People Who Weigh and Compare Know and get the best, Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popu- larity. At its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists, pronit- nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable food -product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home? Cotfolene is sold in 3 and 5 pound pails by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington and„Ann Steil BILONTRRIAL. IMAGINATION CURES. —ag—. Some m e Rearkable existences of Cares by the emination According to Vaidy, the French army cantoned in Bavaria, after the battle of Austerlitz, had only 100 tuck in a division of 8,000 rnen,being little more then one in the hundred.. Whene on the other hand, an twiny is subject to privations or is discouraged by defeat or 'want of confilence in its chiefs, the proportion of the sick is often fearfully increased. So efficacious is a cheerful state of mind, from the more heelthful nervous influence which it dif- fuses through the frame, that surprising recoveries oecasionally happen which can be ascribed to no other cause than this. A singular but instructive instance fell under the observation of Sir Humphrey Davy, when, early in life, he was assist- ing Dr. Beddoes in his experiments on the inhalation of nitrous oxide. Dr, Bed- doee having inferred that the oxide must be a specific for palsy, a patient was select- ed for trial and placed under the core of Davy. Previously to administering the gas, Davy inserted it small thermometer under the tongue of the patient to ascertain the temperature. The paralytic man, wholly ignorarit of the process to which he was to submit, but deeply lin- pressed by Dr Beddoes with the certainty of its success, no sooner felt thethermone- eter behind his teeth than he concluded the talisman was in operation, and in it burstof enthusiasm declared that he already experienced the effects of its benign in- fluence throughout his whole body. The opportunity was too tempting to be lost. Davy did nothing more, but desired his patient to return ou the folIovving day, The same ceremony was repeated, the satne result followed, and at the end or it forenign t he was dismissed cured, no remedy of any kind except the thermometer bay- ing been used. Another remarkable instance occurred during the siege of Breda in 1625. When the garrison was on the point of surrender- ing "from the ravages of scurvy, a few vials or sham medicine, introduced by the Prince of Orange's orders as the most val- uable and infallible specific, and given itt drops as such produced astonishing effects. Snell: as had not ineved their limbs for months before were seen walking in the streets sound, straight, and wbole, and many who deolared they had beeu rendered worse by all former remedies recovered in a few days, to their inexpressible joys. A Missing -Ring Story. It would he difficult to find in the pages of fiction anything to equal the following prosaic fact, which has just happened in. Scotland : A Capt. Heathcote rents a moor from year to year. Last year while out shooting he ico t it diamond ring. This year he was reminded of it by the anniversay of his lose, and sitting by the fire and taking up a piece of peat to put on, he had scarce- ly uttered the words, " It is a year to -day since I lost my diamond ring," than his ccm- panion WR.8 surprised to hear the worda , quickly followed by "and here it is." The I peat had. been cut from the very moor where the loss had occurred, and hence its re.. covery. No other ['amount of extraordinary recovery of diamonds could equal that, uniese, perhaps, that of a lady who dropped a diamond into a pond and found it some mouths after on the leaf of a water -lily which had borne it upward in its growth. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrapper, (wrapper bearing the word e "Why Doee Woman Look 01(1 Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by poste pretty pictures free from advertising, ancl well worth frazzl- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The seep ie the best iu the merket and it Will only coat lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address earefully. When ruby -eras ofek, we gate her Castor& shows a, Child, she dried for °Astoria. When the became Mise, ehe Meng to Castotia. When she katl Celleiren.skiegavatteen Castorm. TOE TELAtmoiant Xtr Atilteldottealter Iteeerds E444,411010e the Writing Conn/Pe:4 lin Messages. The wires betW0911 St. Margaret's and the general post °Moe, Loudon, were, A OW days ago, used for th,e pUrinnse of lieree eyZeniiotePref, 0 rolmenf tFsrwit11trtY,f11 eteol1.1 4t:wYrIr. gVai—th6Te. Eheetrieel Eneineer, London, iiiaY0 The experiment took pIttee between the general post office, ',option, and Oeble lint, Stt. aMergio)rraetit 'ss Bay,eie1 ;107 eu gphownhe al tsh; dioun nci, struments were fixed at both elide, and as thia env; the Arst time that long distance exPelements in telautography have taken plaee in this country, they were watched with unusual interest, The results were good, the messages transmitted being, in every reopect, meet sueceesfal, and the in, Moments working without the slightest hitch over a distanee of $3 milea. Messages were both sent from and received at SL Margaret's Bey, It will be remembered that the principle of the instrument is that it automatically records a fitesurnle of the writing contained in messages. rn the experiments on Sunday the receiving pencil recorded with ease and elearness different handwritings, giving thick and thin strokes, clotting ea and orosaing correctly. In this oonnection Arrnytage Bakewell writes : "It has been stated that the rent experiments in the trans- mission of autographic messages by electri. city between Si. Margaret's Bay and Lon- don were the first which eariee been made in this country in long distance telauto- graplay. Will you allow me to point out that this is a rnisteke as more than 40 years ago the copying electric telegraph, invented by the late Frederic Collier .Bake. well, successfully transmitted autographie messages between Brighton and London. Invisible messages, which could be render. ed legible by the recipiene, were also trans- mitted by that system. Great interest was taken by the late Prince Consort in my father's baventien, and. the inventor had the honor of exhibiting the instruments and of explaining their mechanical and electrioial details to Hie Royal Highness at Buckingham Palace. The copying electric telegraph was subsequently exhibited at the great exhibition of 1851, and received the highest award, viz., the council medal." CANADIAN EMBEZZLER EMBEZZLER CAUGHT. Campbell the Ex -Postmaster of MoOsOliaill, Run Down in chmago. A despatch from Chicago says :—Daniel Campbell, an ex -Canadian postmaster and egislator, was arrested here on Friday, charged with embezzlement, and was found working as a hostler. Cernpbell,it is alleged, left Moosomin, N. W. T., where he was postmaster, two years ago, taking with him something over $600 of the Government money. He sent his wife and daughter to England and he came to Chicago, where he has been living ever since, working at odd jobs. A few days ago Campbell registered a letter to his wife in England, giving his correoe name and address. It was through this thaa he was discovered. He came down considerably from his high position, and was found doing mi menial work n a liv- ery stable. Chance to Prove Devotion: Wife—" If you can't support me as I ought to be supported, you might at least go to the races." Husband—"What ! Do you want me to gamble on horse -races to encourage your ex- travagance." Wife—"Of course riot. You needn'e bet at all. But society is always willing to make allowances for a woman if they think her husband is going to the dogs." Rev. Mr. Kelly, of Owen Sound, is to take the chair of mental philosophy na L'Assumption College Sandwich. It is the perfection of the well matured plant properly cured by expert growers. Mild flavored, bright and of match. - less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious. TEE J. B. PACE ToDAOGO Co., Richmond Va., and Montreal, Canada. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEA.Nb IWO a new uis- emery that cure the worst eases of Nervous Debility, Lost 'Vigor and Palling Manhood.; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over -Work, or tho errors or ex. ceases of youth. Eine Remedy air solutely °tree tho most obstinate cases wbon all other eneeeerners hare failed 0110 10 relieve. Zold by drug. gists at 51 per package, or six for 0, or sent by mall on roeeipt Of price by addressing THE JAhLES MEDICINE CO.. Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet Sold in— Sold cet 13rownineee Drug Store, Exeter., POWDERS CUM SICK 1-40440A0141E and Neeralgie in oo iweivuemo, also Coated Tongue, Diem - tea, Bilieusiress, Pale in the Side, Coxietmatio, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the btrweiS. VERYwoe, to TAKE. Putoes 2 DENret ettOu0 Ormoos. imemmameemeameemmememiee to4tAiik'' ,„ Trade 1401,)i), A. 0WstI, The Only SeidlitiOo tple, practicel Meade Belt made forgemeral use, producing a Geunino "larrent of Eleeteicity for the cure of Ielseeeet :eat ean be readily telt and regulated both in ,- inantity and power, anti itaillioti tOpellY pt 9x " Ate body, it can be wort:kat any time nriug workino bouts or sleep, altaliftliaoeitivelY Oro Iralirmin etile 'Del)1107 Lumbago. Nevi/one Diseases Dysperislet/ ' Vartmeeele, Sexual lierealefieee luenoteney, leidneY lOseasere Lama Buck, urinary Dtseases Biectricity properly Applied is fast taitioglIte place of drugs for ail Igervous, Rheumatic. MeV ney and Urinal Troubles, and will ell'etet enree in seemingly hopeless casee where every other known means has tailed. Any sluggish, 'week or diseased organ m by dile means he roused to :weather oath' before It is too late. Leading medical men nee ond reeemne d the Owen Belt 'm their practiee. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE! Contains fullest information regarding the care of acute, chronle and nervous diseases, price?, low to order, oto., mai e eaPREE to owi ELECTIII BELT,, The Owen Electric Belt AL Appliance CO. 49 KING ST. W.:. TQRONTO, ONVA 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, 31/ CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. .•'W• _ U E Sick Headache and rel'eve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, antis as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsineas, Distress ante' eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their meet remarkable success has been shown trt curing S I K ,...„,,,-: Headache, yet CARTER'S Ligria LIVER Mete are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disordere of tile stomach, stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowele. Even if they only Cured E.„ Ache they would be almost pricelesi tO than D ,..... .i.„ ,. wbo suffer from this distressing comp/ant; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them erill find these little pillsvaluable iu so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them But after all sick head A1C E is the bane of so many lives that here la where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Ciao's LITTILS LIVER Pius areverY small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gertle action please all who use them. ln vials at et cents; five for 51. Sold erer391.-here, or sent by men . 0.A.3TE11 EED10.13E CO., New Yorl. tViIII mt POIS ‘191(‘I READ -MAKER'S 0 -2.3a.A.Ervics. HEVER FAILS Te UP SATISFIED: wO1? set.s. BV %Li DEItt.lEREV A DELICATE IVELTRILAT LANNEAN'S e. RICH RARE PUNGENT PURE SWEET LASTING evmo L STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CCXXIINEINC121M. X_ .FRAGRANT HAVE YOU "Backache means the likl- neys are in Nirouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prcon,ot relief." "75 per cent, of disease is 1st caused by disordered kid- neys, "Might as well try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys ',aro clogged, they are the scavenger's of the system, "Delay is dangerous. Neg- lected Atchley troubles result in Bad II/bed, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and the most dan- gerous of all, Prights Disease, Diabetes. arid Dropsy!! "The above diseases cannot sxist where Dodd'S Kidney Pills are used," Sold by ell dealers or eent by ittanon receipt iof mite se emits, per boa or aia for Se,,go, Dr. 1... A. Smith & Co. Tvrottc-.., NYrito for took caned nadrity Tan,. . , ' ,