The Gazette, 1893-11-02, Page 7t
LD NEWS
m Great Britain and
t of Europe.
D die out. An antro,
bled testifies to its
:ndent of the author
.e." is a pauper, 7
Mid, and in receipt
care technical educb-
hing cookery, lawn•
ting, and household
Ir lesson.
cv survivors of the
Ga,mbette, has just
:..ire -et- Loire, at the
funded at Waterloo.
sow remainin_ of the
.ane.
1 a valuable wood in
nnch like ebony in
Ir than English oak,
wood, weiihing only
► as boxwood. It ie
)ensity to swell in
bors are hereby noti-
osible rarity. The
about to establish a
sin the French ter -
e Somali coast. In
ar stamp will be a
and in the back -
le route is only for
issued may be very
i bacteriologist, who
.orce from his wife
has told his friends
jciety in •future they
'e. Berlin has made
but in the little
of Clausthai, where
e women have torn
ad for years mark -
of the oscillation
obtained by Prof.
ach projectile was
naitive plate, to
trated. From the
uminous point on
of the axis and the
uld be calculated,
ave had quite un-
cial statistics of
n Russia in 1892
es has been great-
vement of techni-
uction of the pre -
total of ne less
pared with 2,382
41 purls in 1:185.
ud on the average
thus a total of
rd of $25,000,000.
is monopoly of
used an interest -
a common indus-
t cigarettes, the
the St - . Re-
e pros ea on
defrauding the
curt has su=tain-
a man may buy
ernment he has
do with it after -
gress in Glasgow
ion whether Sun -
the annual dem-
of labor. John
,is quoted as Say-
e better the deed.
and that is the
both applaud -
f "Shame !" On
y against 60 to
rns exclaimed:
t has list paid
antabl liberali-
away so ething
'lin• 11391 a
ries VI. of France
to England in
the Fre Bch King
Jame I. per -
1 tre
latter
sold it
�thas
seam fo
atened
India
'Pooja
over
he Su
sun an
am itj
ee a
s
rnor o
arch
are to a
..ve it to
fo Baron
low been
£8,000.
between
Govern -
stone,"
lie main
It was
i planets,
place in
ecial
Bencal,
aeolog. cal
=la tei Indian
�tm
s o. s i;cau
en nn{ agate
empse
the
of Sa
On
re be
in
058 O.
in th
W arec-
•Cobur:r-
evert tks,
ore raj
ismar, k
f the F':rst
Eeld crf
bndiscrim-
distribu-
a, lwayaa
; for,F said her
rewarded,
ositioks, wi. _
be overlooked.
oltk; has it ;
it" 1 i xeeflent !
d I have it, too
to gr nmble 1"
die vexed the
e, in the
revionsly -
rltlue-white
ii!st 971
ce the
known---
nd which
who was :
them
ou .the
When, ene
and was
tint- of its
Stain
m
a.
•
.
CABLE LAOS GO TR CIP%E
Sad as linitmense Antolini or 1BusineSS ids
Dane' Ander the Various Codes:
The raids of the transatlantic cable lines
whereby they collect tolls not only upon the
address and signature of a .message, 'but
charge doable for all words.containing more
then ten letters, have evolved a most elabo-
rate system of cipher codes for government,
commercial and private use. Probably four-
fifths of the business ,handled by the cable
companies is in cipher, absolutely unintel-
ligible to the operators. Code making is a
recognized profession, and special ciphers
for any purpose can be readily procured.
Firms having regular correspondents abroad
customarily omit signing their cablegrams,
saving at least one word upon each message.
Tile minimum length of a cablegram is three
words, two of which form the address. To
the uninitiated it would seem impossible to
convey any extended idea in a single word,
but this is a great mistake. For example, if
the worthy son of Lord Knowswho should
get stranded here with only a beastly three
bob in his clothes, there would be yet hope
for him, -for he would have the wherewithal
-to pay for the following message : " Knows -
who London Busted," which, in plain Eng-
lish, would mean : " To Lord Knowswho,
London. Please remit by wire as much as
yon can possibly spare, and wire me when
and how mach is thus sent."
Itis an everyday occurrence for the lead-
ing mercantile and brokerage firms of this
city to transmit.and receive money by cable
the modes operandi being that exchange is
bought theusual way with currency at any -
of the banking -hooses doing foreign business
but instead of the ordinary draft being
issued the bankers cable their correspond-
ents. to place an equivalent sum to the
credit of the person. or firm named. - This
system has been the means of bolstering up
many a firm in the hour of need. It ispos-
sible to take advantage of the rules of -the
cable companies regarding prepayment of
messages to transfer small amounts of money
by wire. Cablegrams will not be sent col-
lect, neither may the sender guarantee the
payment of tolls upon -a reply to a message;
but he can prepay such reply to the extent
of thirty words by depositing cash to that
amount at the originating office and stating
in his cablegram : " Reply, ten words pre-
paid," or whatever number of words he may
mention within the limit. When the mes-
sage is delivered to the person addressed
the cable company at the same -time -hands
him in cash the amount of prepayment. The
party getting the money can use it to send
reply wanted -or otherwise, as he sees fit.
Considering the fact that very few cable-
grams are intelligible to the operators the
mistakes made are surprisingly few,
and such as do occur are quite as often
due to the poor penmanship of the writer
as to carelessness upon the part of cable
-employes.. The codes are arranged as far
as possible to preclude mistakes. The rate
per word from Toronto to South Africa is
-$2.49; to Cape Colony and Transvaal, $2.43;
Mozambique, $2.41, and Zanzibar, $2.1b.
To New South Wales via one route the rate
is $1.45 per word, and via another line,
$i 37 To Burmah 127 is charged and to
"i .rner3 the in :Chili.
Theatre* -of .the old adage.:.'c What's
f
one mans meat- is another mawsr poison,"
3s most exclusively proved ini the varied
testimony. Which from time to time creeps
up fr-oin alt -quarters of the earth as to the
adaptability of the human race to the most
centred -laity and inconsistent dietetic con-
ditions. Flesh -eating people think that
vegetarians are fools, and the latter regard
the former, very often as little better than
criminals. The discussion on this subject
is perennial, and still people live and
thrive on both diets. Another waif of.
evidence an the vegetarian- side has found
its way from Chili, where the 9000 or 10,-
000 workmen in the copper mines live upon
wheaten bread haricots, dried ,figs and
buckwheat cakes. Meat eating - is excep-
tional, and is looked upon as a very inferior
and unwise proceeding. The miners are.
strong, anremia is unknown amongthem,
and itis stated that theywould be among
the finest specimens of humanity were it
not that they give themselves up to alcohol-
ic excesses three or four times a week, and
consequently are subject to fevers and
liver diseases. The experiment of giving
them meat in place of -a purelyvegetable
diet has been . tried with the result
that they did less work many of them
were considerably debilitated, and from
choice went backto their grains, fruit and
black brew d. - -
The Beauty Standard-
- The standard of female loveliness varies
greatly in different countries and with in-
dividual tastes.: Some prefer the plump
and buxom type -some admire the slender
and sylph -like, and some the tall and queen-
ly Maiden.
ueen-ly:maiden.But among call people of the
Caucasian race, one point of beauty is
always admired—a pure, clear and spotless
complexion —whether the female be of the
blonde, brunette, or hazel -eyed type. This
first great requisite -of loveliness can be as-
sured only by a pure state of -the blood,
activeliver, good appetite and digestion,all
of which are secured by the nae of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is
guaranteed to accomplish all that is- claimed
for it, or money refunded. If you would
have a clear, lovely complexion, free from
eruptions, moth patches, spots and blem-
ishes, use the -"Golden M-e3ieal Discovery."
How Cigarettes are Made.
Down on Monarohy.
George Vanderbilt, who has bought the
larger part of a county down in North
Carolina with the intention- of founding a
sort of baronial estate, finds himself couch
hi the position of an Irish landlord. The
natives of the district, who are Baptists,
moonshiners and free-born Americans of -
the most aggressive type, imagine that he
is trying to establish a monarchy or some
other form of deapotismeand all the Win-
chesters and six shooters in the mountains
are being puts in order to give him a warm
reception if he ventures into that locality.
The,details of the manufacture of cigar-
ettes are kept to a greater or a less degree
a secret by the manufacturers, each of whom
has his own peculiar combination of to:,ac-
cos. None of'the brands on the market are
composed of one kind only. - The recipe is.
not divulged outside of the firm. , But this
is not all. The original mixture is merely
a basis for artificial flavoring. To begin
with, various essential oils are added.-
The list of these includes rose, rose gera•
nium, vanilla bean, Tonka bean and lico-
rice' root. - These ingredients are added
after the tobacco has been -chopped into
shreds in readiness to be rolled into cigar-
ettes. Finally the particular drug chosen
in the shape of a liquid solution, is sprayed
Belooehistan, $1.13. The rate to China is on the material with an atomizer, while the
$1.116 and to Japan, $2.21. The highest tobacco is stirred and mixed. The quantity
published rate of all is $7.03 per word,
which iscollected upon messages for Guat-
emala, Honduras and San Salvador, the.
roito.heitke eoedingly-circuitous:
LATE TRAINS.
A New.. Railroad Move—Companies to be
Fined for Trains Arriving Late.
The French Government has started on a
skew line with regard to railway affairs, and
has begun to collect statistics as to the num-
ber of trains that are late with a- view to
imposing a fine, which. it is said will be
t my cents per minute for all trains that
are" -0 minutes late on a 30 -mile, trip or
fifteen minutes behind on a longer journey.
?fence trains are not at best on a leisurely
scale. No tickets to passengers with bag-
gage op sold after fifteen minutes before a
traintarts, and none at all after five min-
utes b3€ore. The average train weight is
light, she roadbed in good condition, heavy
grade¢ are rare, over half of - France snow
never "Senses appreciable delayand but rare-
ly in any part of France, and a high
verage speed is not maintained on any
Frenal►- lines. They have really no excuse
for bepng late, though their unpunctuality
has led to the reform now proposed. In
England, a few years ago, Mr. Bannerman,
an energetic member of Parliament -who
.deserves the thanks of all passengers, . be-
gan ars agitation in regard to late trains
which showed that on most London lines
about, one train in five wasatleast from
•five so ten minutes late. Only one line
made e better -return, the Great Eastern,
which -m some months had only 9 per cent.
of its trains late. The lines varied as to
details- One ofthe worst, - London, Chat-
ham, end Dover, had only half -its trains
on bele. But ori the average t o -thirds
of thea trains were on time, aed of the .
remainder about half were less than five
minutes late and the other -half showed
morehen this detention. Not more than
one t ain.fn a hundred was over twenty
mina don
Iate on most lines. As these Lon-
don 1i+ however,. ran . from 1,000 too
, 3,000 rains a day, this meant that from
ten to thirty trains a day were
hall hour late. A very large share
of the ate trains reaching London was due
to the leek of 'terminal facilities. Stations
built
to haiedl'e 2,000 or 3,000, and waiting pass -
who' had reached the station yard on
Fere often -kept waiting ten or fifteen
,s before they could enter the ter-'
. The -same difficulty is sometimes
int, though -not to such a degree, in
F,o. In England a great improvement
sd the mere publication of the record
thins. ' When the importance to
;convenience and- safety are consider-
will be allowed that anything which:
ister to punctuality of trains is
desirable..
r a few hundred trains were forced.
ginger
.time
minu
-minus
.appar
Toren
followi
of lst
public,
ed, it
will ni
highly
`I'h> Qaeen'a Tourneys.
two doable saloon carriages ' which
en used= or her journey to Scotlande
belontt the London and North-
Y, hate;"lately-been ieddeore
t _refurnishes . They -are paneled in
.q ai d -•gold, with. theroyal' Nert,ent
rounded by a <.carved;
-thistles and shamrocks
gds, :windows is adir ned-
F€ the Orders ors-
the _ The"_Queen's..
brut £5000' a year -
employed is very carefully judged, so many
drops being allowed for eacu cigarette.
For obvious reasons 1 cannot mention all
the drugs that are used in the manufacture.
of cigarettes, but there is no doubt that
opium, valerian and cannabis indica are
utilized to the largest extent. Each manta
facturer may be said to create a special
drug habit among those who use his -brand,
so that they are not satisfied with any
other.
Nature Has Provided
A -remedy for every ache ' and pain, and
science through ceaseless activity and. ex-
periment is constantly wresting the secrets
of her domain. A new and wonderful din.
covery has recently been made by -means
ofwhich tens of thousands will be freed
from pain. Nerviline or nerve pain cure,
represents in very concentrated form the
most potent pain relieving substitutes
known to medical science, and .strange to
say, it is composed of substances solely veg-
etable in origin. Polson's Nerviline is the
most prompt, certain, and pleasant pain
remedy. in the world. Sold in 10 and 25
cent bottles by druggists and all dealers
in medicines. ,
The Fire Bella
Ring out an alarm and it is heeded. This
is to notify yon that base substitution is
practised when the great sure -pop corn
cure is asked for. Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor never fails to take corns off. It
makes no sore spots and gives no pain: - Be
sure and get " Putnam's'
Two-thirds of the _gold' now in use in the
world was discovered during the last 'fifty
years.
The United States has a lower percentage
of blind people than any other country in
the world. -
Siam's. exports last year included no less
than six and a half tons of bird's uests sent
to aong Kong to make the ,celebrated
Chinese soup.
A.P. 681
TKer495T
fiqj CI Ai IRA
MINIM lkebereU D byu5eof-zi
ACOP
�
Kasper says . that of clergymen, 42 per
cent. reach 70 years ; of farmers, 40 ; mer-
chenta, 33 ; soldiers and clerks, 32 ; lawyers,
29 ; teachers, -28 ; physicians, 24.
The waters of the ocean compose 1 -1786th
part of the weight of the world.
6
Svr
99
G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better, than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge : "I know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, ,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
Sore Throat, German Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. 1 told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future aa
a few doses had given her relief." ®
AGENTS WANTED, ED, make and feFcalat�
.� sell
nr
.c
Seal
gn • new; sets t every kou¢xkcepe:. ALro our
Bread,�
Cleaner
Entirely
Redoes. Carver. en a wadta 1�
5ympc.er. No carnal required. Rosy
CLAM 5111:Aa co...kook nos n . Toronto. Oat
27‘a"."9":
gin On ACRES OF�,LAh1®
fortalebytheSairrrPAtiL .
& DULUTH RAILROAD
COMPANY Minnesota. Send for Maps and Cireu.
!ars. They 1vil1 be sent to you
Address HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn.
mORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS
unprecedented facilities for. acquiring a
thorough knowledge of Cutting in alt its
branches; also agents for the McDowell Draft
ng Machine. Write for circulars,. 123 Yonge
itreet.
ATAIt
GENTS MERE UU E.—Samantha at
the World's Fair by Josiah Allen's Wife
Over 100 illnstrations,nearly 600 pages. No Ter-
ritory assigned. Send $1,00 for prospectus
and push the canvass if you want to make
money. WILLIAM itiltIGGS, Temperance St.
Toronto.
•
SAUSAGE CASINGS fpinest En s
fish, constantly on hand, also prime American
Hog's Casings. Full lines New Hans, Long
Clear Bacon, Rolls, Cheese. Lard, etc. PARK,
BLACKWELi & Ca LTD., $uecessors to JaasEs
PARK & SON, Toronto.
You need n't- go to Florida, but take
Best hi the Werid!GRE _
Get ,the Ge�lmin ! sE
Saila Everywhere!
01 ,Pure 1 'orwegian. Cod Liver
Oil and Hypophosphites.
)t will STRENGTHEN WEAK LUNGS,
STOP THE COUGH, AND CHECK all
WASTING DISEASES. A remarkable
flesh producer and it is almost as Palat-
able as Milk. Be sure to get the genuine
put up in salmon -colored wrappers.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
66
•
E
R "
•
AitiReial Limbs
J. Do AST & SON.
For Circular Address -
77 Northcote Ave.Toronto
tesamaatues-
Every Music Teacher in Ca-
nada should know where they
can get their Music cheapest.
Write us for Catalogues; also
sample Copy of the CANADIAN
MUSICIAN, a live monthly jour-
nal with $1.00 worth of music
in each issue. £3 to $6 per day
madeby canvassers. Seeprem-
ium list. We carry everything
in the Music line.
WHALEY, ROYCE & CO.
158 YONCE ET. T,:RONTO, ONT.
BAY ST.
731C3B.4316.1..WIEIE
IS THE
GREAT1ST
OF ALL EARTHLY
P OSSESSION
FOR YOUR
3120E1M.EILUM37.•21Lffi 'X"
DRINK
Royal Bardeiion Coffee
ASK YOUR GROCER.
ELLIS & KEIGHLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
TOR®NTQ-
COMPLETE COARSE IN SHOE T NOt
ISAAC PITMAN
SHORTHANB
The Complete System
thoroughly taught by
Mail for only 1 Dollar.
The chance of a lifetime --Every
boy and girl in Canada should
commence it at onee—The ar-
ticles will soon commence—
Success guaranteed—Send in
your dollar immediately, to
commence at the beginning.
Best Method in the World for:Imparting
Instruction.
BARKER & SPEICE'SSCHOOL TORs�NTQ SHORTHAND & BUSINESS
1
Your machinery with he etandardana reliable
Peerless
Machine Oil
We will give a substantial reward to
anyone bringing us proof of Other Oil being
sold as our Peerless Machine Oil.
None genui ne except from p ickages bearing
full brand, and our name, and said only by re-
liable and regular lers.
orea
Sole Manufacturers,
SA1MJEL ROGERS &Co
TORONTO.
IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BUY A
NEW WILLIAMS SEWING IIACIIINE
Agents everywhere.
USE
Air. . David M. Jordan.
of Edmeston, N. Y.
Colorless, Emaciated. Helpless
A Complete Cure by HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA.
--
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re-
tired farmer, and one of the most re-
spected. citizens of Otsego Co.,. N. Y.
"Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and -Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
got down so lowthat H conldscarcely wsaik.
I lookedmore like a corpse than allying being
I had no ng appetite gru�n rfw badweeks
y emaciated
andnothad
and had nc mere color-tu. a a marble statue.Hooa's Sareevarilla was recomm- _ens finished and
w
thoght1 would d try it Bet ie1'ha
the nest bottle I noticed that 1:: felt better. suf-
fered:less, the asallarnwafiou rid the biad.
der-bad-subsidded, the eolor° beganto:return to
my face, and 1begasslaleei hungry. After
I had ftaken three bottles I could eat anything
without hurting me. .; -'may,. 'I got so hungry.
teat 1 had -to sat 5. es a day.: I have;now
fuIIy recovered, !WOO to
Hooc'S Sarsaparilla
aI feel well. and ens well. Allewhoi know
me:inarvel tosee meso w :11. D. M.-
HooteS QILLSare hebestafter-dinnerPets,
wee curc=hcadaehe:audbiliousness.
STOVES & RAGES
:o:
Made from ORIGINAL DESIGNS and
Patterns
- :o:.
They are Superb in Finish,
avid Superior in Quality of
Material & WorkrllagsIiip.
They Excel in Baiting Quali-
ties,
uali-ties, acid in Economy of
Fuel and Cogvenience.
--:o:
•
:: They are made to burn wood ex-
:: clusively,or Coal and Wood,and
in a Great Variety of Sizes, and
:: are therefore adapted to the re-
: qquiremnents of Large or Small
:: "Families, in any part of the Do-
:: minion .
Every. Stove Warranted.
•
•
If you are in want of a Cook Stove or Base
Burner,—don't buy until you have seen
D a
EIegant Line. - Sold `by leading
l -
ere everywhere. -
Manufactured by
The flllftNEYTiLUEN Co., ttd-
Hanailton,
Ont. .
Manufactured only by
DAVID MORTON & SONS
. JIAMILTON,®NM cultatss
IA I
A Parlor Garne For Two:
This Ganieis simple in method but adopts itself to the ability of the players, to chess exper tt
as fully as to children.
3L5nEt g403E
Ifyour nearest dealer .bas not this Game in Stock write us.—Upon receipt of price will
send post-paid. Send us your address and we will mail you illustrated catalogue.
THE COPP CLARK CO., LTD.,
TORO' TOa O T,.