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

P£0P1E AND £V.£NT~. ENGLAND'S ONLY PA&AOHlJTE Ocean 1.tre,y;_.:r,;;:;ds T he twin·1crew stmm1er is associated wibh one might a lmosb say the outgrowth of the tripleexp!i.neion engines, which are 11.s r e· volntiona.ry a.s the latest of the iron-clads or bbe institu tion of Beaaemer & teel. 'l'he old ahlpa of all tbe lines "r<l far behiDd, and while they may Hsr ve ~he, 'purpose of fe1Ty boats for many years and yield comfort · to old-fashioned people, t hey will not be suc· ceeded by anything like themeelvas. One of the marvels of the 1Joge is the machinery of the steamers that a.re famou s for their epeed on the Atlantic. If a locomotive is attached to a "limited express" train a.Dd run a.t a rate of speed o.ppro11chlug a. mile a minute for two or thr ee hours, she is withdrawn, another substituted, and every pi!>rt of the rs.ttled engine is closely examined, while it ia carefully provided that the return trlp is ma.de with a alow train. Contra.st with t his what ie expected ot t he ma.chinery on board t he Cl·y of P ..ri.a, the AUj!us ta Victoria., the Columbia., or the Teut onic, or the Etruria. or U mbria.. Do.ring tho fa.st· est voyage across the Atlantic, that of the Ciby of P.i.ris in Ahy la.st, her euginee wore driven unoeasingly during five days and twenty three hours at the a.vera.ge speed of eighty.eight revolutions of the screws per minut e. When \J·?tain Watkins left Q ·ieenetown on the ~<>th ol lr.10 month, and soa.rted on a course fifty nine miles shorter tha.u his famous run-shorter be()l!.US3 he ran n or thward where bhe world grows :~aller a.nd c~me down. over .th,~ sho:ilder o f the grea.b globe we 1nhen t , taking any possible chance th.ere migh t be of fof{,s a.nd ico crossing the banks of N ewfoundland at thie sea.eon- the engines were p11t at full speed, and for something over four daya thtiy were driven a t the average rate of n inety revolutions of the ::torews p nr minute. There wa.a WEDNE SDAY, A UG. 28, 1889. turbed at night and broken of Y.our r~ by a sick child suffering a.n d orymg mt. pain of Cuttin g T eeth 1 If s o send at once nnd get a b ottle of ' ' Mrs. Winsl~w's S oothing Syrup ." For children . teeth~ng, Its valu e is incalculable. It will relteve t he poor lit.tJe s ufferer im m ediately.. De· pend u pon it, m o th er s ; there ts no mistake about it . It c ures Dysenbery e.nd D iarrhrea, r egulates t~e St oma.ch a.nd B owels, cures W ind Cohc, softens .the Gums r educes Inflammation, and g ives to:ie ~nd energy to the whole 11y<ttem. " 1'1frs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup "Nor children teething iB ple~ant to the .ti:.ste and is the prescription o~ one of the oldest and best female phya1clans and nurses 1n t he United Stat es, and is for 1111.le .by all druggists t hrough the world. Pl'tce 25 cents a b ot tle . Be 1 mr 0 a n d ask "iliRs. W 1NsLow's SooTHlNG SYirnl'. and take no other kind. Ar>'...,""'"' TO 1'.il.oTIIERs.- Are you di fof COX!llllllPTION CllREU. .An old physician. retired from pract.ice. ha:""· :irJg.bad placed in h is hands by an E ast Ind1& missionary the formula of a eimplo vegetablet remedy tor the speedy and permanent cure o Consumntion, Bronchitis. I Ca.ta.rrh, .A.sthma ll;'ld all Throa t and Lung .A.ffectiona, a1so i> positive and radical cure for N ervoua Debi\ity and all Nervous Comj)lalms. after.. havtng tested ite wonderful curative powers tn t~o'~t sands of cases, has felt i t his duty to ma. e known to h is suffering fellows. ~ ctuatell. by this motive and a desil'e to relieve hum11.n suft'el'ing J'w1.1 send tree or charge. to all who desire it.' tn ls receipt, in German, Fr~nch or E nglish.with full directions for prei:>armg n.~g using. Sent by mail by addressing w 1 stamp, naming this papel', W · .A.. NOYE_~.'/49 Power's Block , Rochester. N . Y. 41 Y Uonsumption Surely Unred. (ro T lfl!: EDITOR : P lease inform your rea.ders that I have a positive r emedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thouaa.uds of h opeless cases h11>ve been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have conrnmption if they will send me their Express and P. 0. address. Reapectfully, Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 164 West Adelaide st., Toronto, Ont. Sir Elward Wat kin proposes, if ever he gets his channel tunnel cub thr ough--and that's a big. big if-to r un tr!lios d irect .from L'>ndan to Gibralt ar, t ransfer ca.rs by b oat to Ta.ogler, and thence '\long the north c oa.so of A frica, t hrough E gypt , d own the Persian Gulf to Kurrachee, and so on to Ca.lc11bb11o, wlthou r. cha.nge of ca.rs. '.l'he Siandllord OilCompa.nt a n ewat e!lomers for carryin,J? oil In b ulk wtll b e ready for service in S eptember. The firs t vessel, na.med the Bayon ne, was b unched on llhe Clyde on July 2, and has a. c11op11oo!by of 4,000 t ons. Shewillhaveelecbric-llgh ts,atea.msteer· Ing gear, and triple expansion en gines, a.nd will carry I , 500,00() gallons, wh ich can be discharged in ten hours. Cl\nada has 124,589 India.us, cf whom 37,944 are in l3rit isli Columbia, 26,~88 in Ma;iito~a and t~e Nor.th~esber~ Territory, ~7, 100 In Ontario, l~,46<J in Qciebec. 8,000 in At~ab~ska., 7.000 in ,Mack.~mz\e d istr ic t, 4,016 in E~atern R upert s Li.nu, 4,000 ~n the Arct ic C)lloSts, 2,145 In Ne w S;obla.n~, 2 038 In tbe ~eace Rlv~r district._, 1,594 m .Ne w Bt unsw1?k, 1.,000,m the inter1or of L !l.brador, and 319 m Prince Edward I. s land. ~ Joseph A. Donohoe, of Menlo l ~rk, Cit.I., ~e offered a medal to ba given to the first discoverer on that ()O!>St of eve~y new comet, and to th e fi rst observer who makes a precise observ~tlon of a. telescopic periodic come~ at any o_f ttu expected ret urns. It Is a. cnr1ous co~nc1denoe t~a.t the ae.me wee.k whfoh eaw t his rec:ognlt ton of ast ronomical research wianessed a._n offer by .T. Mervyn D on a.hue, another Californian, of a. pnrae of $7 ,000 for a. prize fight bet;veen K1lraiu and the A.us· tra.lbn negro, I eter Ja.ck~on, p rovided. the contest should bake place in San F ranclSco. The nilw hlw in Conneotiout requiring the removal of saloon screens h"r; brought about the following aituation. " The new screen la.w has produced r alher au iDteresting llind a wmewha.t complicated situ~tion in New Brita.in. Mr. Dunn's saloon 1s set off from the resta.urant by a partition so arra.nged tha.b on Sunday and e.~ter midnight on week day 8 the bar can be entirely cl-0aed up and sepa.ratild from the resbauranb. The latter can then, by law, be kepb open all the time. If the p11ortition between restaurant and bar is removed 80 as t o give a clear view of the latter fro~ the s~reet, the saloon and the restaurant become one and the latter must be closed at midnight and on Sunda.ys. The situ at ion h a.a given rise to a number of interviews between tho County Commission· era and Mr. D 11nn's counsel, with a. view to obviating t he difficalt y. WOMAN. She Calls B enelf 111188 De··oy, aad 'l'ells of U e1 · 1;xperlenees. Miss D!l Voy ii the only lady pllo~"cbutist in England, and, for the matter of 1Jl 1~t, the WB.EN A D.EAF MAN OA.N .8..EA.R. His JilaTS are lllost Sensitive When There Is the Mo;ot ~cket Ab()nt. voices in a car.8 I:'h9ob is noo so, A.twir.yaspea.k in a low voice t o a d eaf p arson moving oar or vehicle. only one in th· world that has mad() six sucoeseful dosoeni;a, 8be ;ierforms wit l1 ··Professor" Higgins. MiBB Da Voy is a youug lady, not more than 22 perhaps, of gentle, q11iet demean or, bright eyes, a nd pale bub regularly c11b features. She seems to -posaen no extra.ordinary physique, and, indeecl does not at first sighb appear a.a e:xoep tiona.l· ly fitted to perform a t ask which r<q11lres the exercise of much strength, nerve, skill, and judgment. Yet iu is impoisible notl to observe t he K EEN GLAJ."ICE OF HER EYE, The Old. Old Story. I:bve you forgotten the old, old st ory You whispered to me on that golden day When the sun was flooding the earth with glory, And hedges were fragrant and white with may ? Our pit.th led over the cowslip meadow, Wher e birds san~ gaily ~rom evo~y tree, And the w 11oy was flecked with sunshms and shadow ; · .Bu. only the sunshmt fell on me, With the lads e.nd h.sees to go a-maying, il'hat morn we had left for a. space life's toil · And e h:ard the sound of their footstepa wt . s raymg Where the hawthorn promised ahund[l.nt 'Wben Baby was sick, we gne her CMtol'la, When she .,.as a Chila, she cried for Cll8toria, W11en abe became Mies. she cltm' to Caetoria, Wl.cn aho h"'1 Childron, abe gavo t.bom CAstorla. A.KM IN PICKERING FOR SALE. - One of the best fa.rtil!I In Pickei:1ng for F acres, w.h1ch are sale containing 125 all o~ 11 cleared and In high state of cu.lt1vn.t1on. On the !lremisee are a good d welhng house and Th · h~~rt~ grew glad in the golden we11oth· out buildings and two wells. 'l'his property la eir er; situate(' 'ln lot 15, b, f., one mile 11.nd a halt The athered the flowers beneath their fro m Pk '·ing village, half a mile from Grand Trunk , ·fon. three miles froip Pickering Harbor and six miles from Whltby. For . further'particulare apply .t o JAMm3 E1CK.LRD B 11 t we tw~ loitered behind together, ]'or the ola old story seemed new and on-th e pl:'eDllfltlil, or P lcll:ering;-f';-0. 29- t l et ' ewe · ARM FOR SALE. - 130 acres, com· 'Tie M;i.v time again ; and youth and <t>a.iden posed of south part of Lot No. lll1..Brok.en Hasten away to the count ry road, Front and is three milea trom the Town of To out down the boug hs th:i.t are blossomBowni.a.nvllle. 'fhis is one of the best farms In laden, the county of ham. It le Inn. high st&te of Or help to carry the fra.grant load. cultivation and Is well fenoed. On the pre· ml.see there is 11 stone dwelling, t wo large The sunshine is flooding the ea.rth wibh ba.rna and other out.buildings, with stone glory; stabling tor cattle and horses, chree wells ~nd The birds a.re singing on every tree ; four cisterns also wind·mill !01· pumPID!l water. For further particulani apply onBtbe But you have forgobten that old, old story, premises or if bv letter to HENR Y MAN I'>. owAnd only the shadows fall on me. manv!Ue Sl- tf [E. MATHESON, in Chambers's Journal. s.. . 1!t . F First-class Farm for Sale. n I"" ACRES, befn~ lot 25, con. 5, UO 'fownship of Whitby, known aa the Bradley Estate. The lan d ie in the highest state or cultivation. 150 acres oloaredJand well fenced, the remaining 15 a cres beln 00 wooded land. On the p remises are a splendid two·and· a-balf etorey bricll: dwelling 30x40, with kitchen 20x30. a born 106x36, with stabling for 10 horses and 30 cattle; there are a.1so all other. necessa.ry outbuildinl?S. There Is a. good orcha.rd, plen ty of small !rnitf, two wells supplying plenty of 11:ood wa ter , two good cisterns, a nd a never fa i'ing spring. The land has never be!Jn run down by being rented. Onecorner or this farm reaches into the village of Brooklln. Thus it is quite convenienl to buslne!!B places, voe~ office, churches, schools . or rail way station, It is on the leading roa d nort h from Whitby, the Ucunty Town, and being only t! miles distant. Thus both for size, quality of soil, situation and every other eeeenhal pomi, this farm cannot be surpa, aed by o.ny in the county, and is in condition for the purcha.eer to make money !rom the start. 'l'erms reasonable. Apply to D. ORMrs·1·0N.W'hitby; JNO.HRADLEY, 2nd con. of Reach; or to Cius. C OAlCWELL , on the premises. 21- 8w. Brooklin . · May 22nd, 1889. Most 'ferrible of Children. l JAMESD E YIVtAN L'JCAL .AGENT l!'OR Dom inion Organs AND - P I.AN"O S:1 B OW.Ifl ,1 NVJJ... LE, · ONT ~ OFFICE AT FACTORY. DR.FOWLE~~ eEXT : OF $ .'.:·WU.. D '·, . TRAWBERRY CURES = holera. Morhus O Ld C,...a@ ......· ==RAM.PS HOliERY IARRl,fEA .~ :JYSENTERY AN - _ L S UMMER C OM PLAINTS 'AN D F'LUXES OF THE: BOW EL S IT IS SAFE ANO R ELIABL E FO R. ~A ILDR E. N OR A DULTS. · . A vieit to the litt le laland of Marken, in habited by prlcnitlve fishing folk, still wear· ing the costume in fashion with t heir forefathers three hundred years ago, was ma.de memorable by the vex at ious conduot of the boys of the place. "l did not mind the girls. But by e.nd by school broke up, and down to quay.side ran all the naughty boys ot Marken. We suffered a t errible persecu tion [l,t their hands, so th11t the tender -heart · ed girls pit ied us and rebuked, but t o no effect, tbeirunruly brothers. The H ollanders spoil their children, never punish them and 1.\llow them- provided they don't pl11oy t he truant from school, for education is a. serious busia~ss in this country- t o d o pretty well as they like. Should a stranger - my au thority is one of our consuls over here- t ak e lb upon h imself t o spr!!.nk one o~ these little r!"soal~, for throwl~g st Jnes a.t h im or otherwise misbehaving himself, the whole of the p ar entsjof the locallty would rise in ~ body and seek t ha.b stra.n~e~'s blood. A Corsican vendet ta would be chud s pb.y t o ~hat he migh_ b ex;pecb. If y ou value yonr life, pub u p with msult , robbery, blows, t or tu re at the ha.nd a of a Hol~a.nde~ lnf11ont, bub clo no.u vent'!re ,t o cha9t1se h im. ~f a}l t he children rn Europe t he Du~ch_ chd~ is moat t o be feared. .Now the Z u1d~r ~~a child ia the mosti ter~1blc of D utch ohi!dran, a nd tihe. Marken child t he moat terrible of the Zu1der Zee, a nd hence of t he w hole species. Ov.r position can, t herefore, be im-----o---~ a gined by any father of 11 lal'ge family." .About Women. T he ch ief amusomenb of these boys wa.a pelt" A wot ·an is worse with an impu ted ing t ho ve~sel wlth atones and briokbata, blame than a m<1.n with a convicted faulu." and, finally h : r berth had to be altered to N o woman, even the mosb intelleutual, get ouil of their Wtl.y. believes heroell bo be d ecidedly homely. - Stahl. She Knew the lfoheme. Man can b ett er ph ilosoph ize on the huA virl with a. bundle in her ha.nd was man heart , b u b woman Cllll rend It better . going n p P ark street yesterday whep, she -·Rosaeau. met a girl wit h a bundle com!cg d own. W e ar e apt to be k inder !Jo t he brutes T hey a<Jemed to inbuitivoly divine ea.ch tha.b love us th1>n t o t he women that love 11s. other's occupation, a.nd the facb t hat each - George ~Hot. was ou t of a; job, Most of tb Pir fa11lts women owe t o us, " 'Vhen cid you leave?" queried t he" firat. whilst we arc indebbod to them for most " Abou t an h our ago. W hen did y ou ?" oi our bebtcr qualitiea.- Lemicle. "Same time. W hat did you quit for ~" A woman frEqu :-n Uy r esists the love ehe "Folks ha d t oo much company and I feels, but ca.nnob resist t he love ehe inspires. workc i like a slave. W hat did you quit - ··M11do.me F ee. for?" I t is univer~al rule, which, all far as I " F olks had no company nor nothing t o know, baa no excep tion, t hat gre;;,.t men dn, 8.nd I was gebtin gtoo fat. D Jn't we have l.\lwr.ws rll!lemb!e their mothem, wh o imprebs ho.rd times, t hough?" cheir~ ment al and physical mark np:m t heir "Dreifol. If it fon't one t hing it 's an ot her . UOI!S. - Michelet·. I am now after a pla.Je wher·l t he la dy is In everything bha.ti womeD wri te there said to r espect her sarvant's feeling8." i'i·ill bo t housands of fau lts 11.gains b gram· "How nice I [ 'ha.u means every evet;iu~ mar; but also to a ceztaicty, B lways a chillrm out-a.ll t he beaus ycu wa.nt- breakfast at never to he found in tho lettera of ma.n.hr.If p ast eigh t and girl company every Mailiune cle Mail!lltenon. afternoon. Oh I butJ it can't lii.nt. It's a sche me ti<> i;:et you there and put; a. do11ble His Views on Gr"mmar· . wash on you for a. sta1·ter . "·- [ Detroit FrEe Little Tommy- "Can I en. ~ another piece Press. of p ie?" Mamm ~{ who is something of a p urQueen V ictoria. has juot paid moro ~hau iet )- " I suppose you can ." ·ro:mn y{seelng $5()0 for a Shetland pony, which was r ecent the point)- " \.V ell, may I ?" M amma - " No, i.y· m11ch admired at the WindB or cat tle dear, you may not ." T ommy- " D<1r n gre.mshow. mar , & ny we.y. " the 'firm-set jaw, a.nd tho det~rmina.tion ex· pressed in her tightly compreesed lips. She confesses to the posae&sion of a strong and powerful nervous eystom, ovc;r which ~he exerois811 the fullest control, and hvr p~r· forms.noes iu mid-air h<Lve proved her claim to thab cool ·hea.Cied skill so necessary to sucoess es a p~rachutiab. She did not enter on he " business" with a grua.t deal of confid· ence. Sha ha.d eeen "prof~a~ora" gs.lore -dr op from the clouds, n.nd ther e h;i.d crep t into her mind an idea. that she might attain the succe88 and handsome salary which com· mon rumor e.ttl'ihutea to those aerouauts who, In addition to going up, up, up, oblige by oomlng down, down, down in safety . Her firsb venture wa.amade at Manchest er, She went up with "Pcofef>l!or " Higgins, o.nd ab a given signal was sent off from ~he b~l· loon wit.h her para.chute. It was a bad be· ginning. She fell with a "rush" for some three hundred feet hefore the para.chute opened. "lb WM over in &.bout h11lf a sec· ond," she a a.id, "but It seemed to me like a variation from eigh ty-t ix to ninety ·two .[!J VV eternity. For an instant I had the sioken- revolu tion~. When the furnaces were open· ed to be cle11.ned the intensity ol the steam Ing thought that I would be wonld be diminished for a few minutes and SMASHED TO PIECES . the epeed of the screws redu ced to eighty. on the ground, and then ·.;he pa.uchute e~ six tu~ns iu ·ihe minute, I t will be noted --MANUFACTURER O F - panded. It opened gradually : I floated m that the average speed wa.s three revolutions the air for ~bout a second and then. slowly in two seconds, and the screws t>.re t wenty descended. Moab of thoo:i who w1tneesed feeb iu d iameter. Jt is n.atonishing that this ~he deecenb though it a. o~p1tal one, but thev velqcit;y oa.n be maintained da.y and night KING STREET, ·BOWMANVILLE little knew of th1:1 ex periences .the plucky without a second's w11iting, and a.void devellittle woman had gone t hro11gh ilJI that brief oping ncessive and crippling he11ob. tl'he Has no,-:w on hand a number ot vehlolea (and la manufacturing a great ma!lY more ) of tlla n:e pat terns and best tlnleh, which I am offering !or ea.le u.t the 1owest prices consistana 1 h_ a.lf second. She always takes t~e preoau- fa.ct that thirty men are employed to p our with due regard to workma.nahlv and quality. The following la a list O! tton o.f strapping herself t o the r~ng of 1lhe oil upon the bearinga a,nd 1111 parbs where t he principal vehloles manufact ured by me paracnute by a .small ~elt which pa.2eea the frictiop, le severe, will perhaps ac:ount Double Covered Oarrla.ges .... ..................... ............. . ... . ......... $150 U pw!l.r d1: under her 11rmp1t11, lrhu. effectually pre· in pa.rt for the phenomen,,,, but c~rtainly Single Phretons ................................................................. 1()() ~ .. vents. any chanc~ of her loemg hold of the only the greatest perfection of material, ma;ihme, and gives her that confidEnc_a and the most d elico.te adapba.t ion ol one pa.r b Open Buggy ······..······· · ,............................... .·.. . ...··. · ···.···. 10 -wl:.1oh alone oa.n make a S[l,fo descent pos31· to the other, could p rovide for such a str11oin Top Buggy............... ... ............... .. · ··· .. ···· ................ ~ ...... "·· 90 ble. At Liverpool recently Mies De Voy without disaster. l doubt whether so eta.rtDemocrat Waj6>n ············.·····..············.··········.·...·· , .. ,'·· ····· ··· 65 I, went as high as two miles, and took sixteen ling a test of integrity and absolute exac tiLumber Wagon11................................................................. ~g 1.., minutes t:.o make the descent. On the same tude in manufacture t..a.n be found in any ~ occasion "Professor" Higgins occupied elgh· other miic blnery. During the la.be rnn of Express Wagon.................................................................. 75 iii. teen minute& in aoming down. the City of P<1.rin t he wtnd waa so strong Skeleton........... .............................................. · .. ...... . ..... ... 50 _\ The gentleman-and needless to say, he from tbe nortb one afternoon a.a t.o give the expreeees Mias D e V oy'a opinion on this ship a decided list, elevating t he larbo.1ord .. Sulky······ ····· ,············..············.· ········ ······························· 41.1 point-thinks para.chuting muoh SBofer than sorew so that at each turn the bla.des tlirew Po ssessing superior facllttlea for manufacturing carriages, I lntond to sell very oheap for 1 ballooning. With a b a.lloon the gas and the sliowere of apray with a d ezzling rush far or approved credit, and by so doing I hope to greatly inorea.se my number of sales. Wou, sudden changes of atmosphere have to be oonsell t he wood parts only, or the gea.rJngs ot buggies Ir oned. sidered. In parachutin2 the only thing de· behind t he vessel. There are four blades i u the screw, revolving three times in two mantling attention is the machine Itself. It seconds-so there were six white s11rges per must be well made, constructed so as to open second do.shed to the winds, and a. fine re· witbout fall, and warrs.nted not to split At the Shortest N otice, Painted and Trimmed If Desired. minder ot the snowy rapids of Nia.gar.i.. A.t the Jl'a.ctory I also do Planing, Matoh lng, Turning and Sawing wit h Cirole,Band when subjected to an enormous pr essureol air saws and prepare a.11 kinds ot lumber tor carpenters nd other s for building purpOlle&o Of course, g iven these qua.lltiee, the par a· '111!11 - · - Ornamental and Plain Plokete for fences in every style reonlred, made to order. CATARRH. chute must expand, in tho descent and as its course can be s teered in exactly the same way a.a a yacht may be guided by its sails, A. New Rome Treatment tor the Cqre o Catarrh, Catarrbal Deafness, nnd th ere i s Iit tle or · no rC!'1 d anger. If, however, any unforeeeen acctdent occurred t o the Bay Fev1~r. The microscope ha.s proved that these par a.chu te, the life of ~he performer is in EX· diseases a.re conta.gloue, and that they a.re treme danger, but, with ordinary care and due to;the presence ot living paraeltos In the attent.ion, such a oha.i;ice is rendcre.d extr eme· lining :mem orane ot the upper air paB BiJ.gl'>B ly unlikely. Prof. H1ggine 11ond Miss De Voy and eu·:achian tubes. The eminent acient· ists Tyndall, Huxley a.nd Bea.le endorse thl~. a.re alm0osb inundated with offers of engage· and these &uthorl tie~ cannot be disputed. ments. r~ey have already had to refuse twen· 'l'he reQ;ula.r method or treating tho dlseaaea ty.five this season, a.ad they have declined is to apply an Irritant remedy w eekly and to p erform in London unless paid £ 200. even ~daily, thus keeping the delicate membrane in a consta nt sta.tc of irr itation. a.ccompanied by violont sneezing, allowing Two Brave Sailors. it no chance to .heal, and as a natural oonse· quence of such treatment not one permanent In the year 1872 a French vessel, the Me· cure bas ever been recorded. I t la an laine, was lying at anohor at the mouth of absolute fact that the!e dieea.sea cannot be cnred by any application made 'of'tener than the River Adour, waiting for fair weather. once in two weeka, for the mombra.ne must to oroas t he bar which separates the port of get a chance to heal before any ap11llo11tion Bayonne from t he Bay of Biscay, She we.s load- Is repea ted. It Is now 7 yrs. elnoe Mr . Dix on ed with 500 barrels of petroleum, which, just discovered the parasite In Catarrh and formas t he crew were turning In for the night, ulated bis n ew trco.tmen~. and since then his remedy he.a become a household word in suddenly exploded. T he ship was soon e11r· every oonnt.ry where the English language rounded by a belb of floe.ting nre. T ur la spoken, Cures effected by h im seven years nea.resll vessel at the tfme was a British brig· ago a.re cures still, there ha v Ing been no the Anna Balla Clark, from Ardrosson. H er return o! the disease. highly are these remedies valued, and master, Capt. Sharpe, knowing there were soSo great ie the dema.n t for them, t hat lgnor· some Fren ch sailors in the midsb of the ant Imitators have started up everywhere, fl:i.m 3 s, shouted to one of his cre w, John pretending to dostroy n. pe.rasite, of which Mcintosh : they kn >W nothing, by remedies the r esults the applice.tlon of which they are equally t "Come on, my lad J Lab us go to t heir o! lgnora.nt Mr. Dixon's remedy is applied rescus." only once In two weeks, tmd fl'om one t o W ithout a. moment's hesitation th6se me n three applica.tiona effect a. permanent 011re In launched the dingy, and in[l.feW minutes were most aggravatod cases, N. B.- F or catarrhal troubles peculiar to fema.Iea (wh ites) this reme· alongside the blazing vessel. In t his sh or t dy ls a. specl!l c. interval whab remained of the st anding gear Mr. Dixon sends a pamphlet describing h is of the Melaine had become one bb zi n~ ma.se new treatment on the receipt of ten cents in of fll\roe. Noth ing dl\untcd, the. British slamvs. The addre;ia is A , H . Dixon & Son. sailors, with the cerba.lnt y of inourring the W3 K ing street west, 'l'oronto, Canada._ r_ ic -'a_ n_ . - - - -- greatest physical s11ffering, if not t he loss of ScUnJ,ific A.me their lives, dashed through the floating cirSufferers from catarrha ·tr oubles should cle of fire an d laid hold of the r igging of the carefull;r read the atJove. burning ship. They succeeded In taking off two men in euoh a helpless state from burns There is au K151i~h soog beg i JJ ning and bruises that t hey could nob possibly ~~ ONTARIO. have been saved had their rescue been dale.y- "Love k nocks ab t he d oor. " H a k n oc.I!: 11Jsa often t han h e finds it open, ed much lorger. In t he llerfor mance of th!s heroic a.ob th e Englishmen wer o more t ern· bly bur ned tho.n the men they rescued. l b wa.s first feared tha t Ca.pt. Sharpe would lose t he sight of one eye and hia face was perm9ouently diefigured. M eint?sh. far ed still worse ; 80 se vere wer e his iniunes that hi& discharge from t he ship was absolutely necessary . Re was conveyed t o t he Bayonne Hospit al, where h e lay for nearly a. month, at t imes in tho grea.tsau suffering. To show their appreciaHon of thia acti of heroism t he British commu n ity raised a sum of -£60 for t he bwo h eroes. I The deaf man has j11at discovered that A Ha.ngm u1: Trieil for His Life. ridin~ In a rumbling car robs his fR~lotionof its terrors, and is getting even with h is back Berlin has just ha.d a. mos t ex:braoriin!lory biting a.~qu,intances who h:i.ve expressed sensational t rial-curious, Indeed a.lm!>Utheir opinions of him heretofore without without pM"allel, among tbe reoorda of' reserve. An eccentric millionaire who had no crime. The hangman ha.a been a.ccused of hearing under ordinary circumstance, fouIJd assassination and tried for his life. 0 1 . this out t he other day :i.o the expense of hla course i t WM a. question of jealousy. Ttta lawyer, and the latter now mourns the loss· Berlin executioner does not lead averv ma11· of the most profita.ble client, while tbe detf al life. He ie a. married ma.nJwith a. family· man thinks he has learned a thing or two, and he deserted both, and the poor wife. The fowyer wa.s eittlnj7 In a car talking to eoon had a. rival. But he a.lso deser ted tine, a friend when hie wea.lthy clionb entered and r ival fo her turn. The dry sb11otietics of lihe: dropped int o the vacant seat beside his lega.l law courts read lili:e the argument of aoma adviser. "Thh old curmudgeon will talk ingenious play, The aband oned mietrme dea.f, dumb, and blind," said the Black- longed to recover her auprema.cy. Oa et onia.n to his companion' a.nd they both would not ha.ve thought a hangman c:i.pa.ble: scowled at Moneybags, who was looking ol such at trac tion, She tried every mel\lllt out of the car window. "He h11is ei;ent lots to ga.in her obj sot, and at last in desp?.ir, of money wibh me, b ut it's worth a .mint . to had recourse t o t he executionar'a asshttlnl! yell in hia ear. I'm tired of lo. Ha is deaf 'loud r ight ·ha.nd m91.n, whom she knew and as a. posb." whose ln!illenc e over h im was gre11ot. There. Then the deaf man t urned around, "You were interviews b eb'Veeu t he two hangnllSDs can send me your bill in the morning " ea.id but matters did not 3dva.nce. Then there.he " a.nd I'm done with you. · · ' wa.s an angry interview at a resta.ura.nt, in. Llowyer a.nd companion looked a.b ea.ah the course of which the chief kicked his aidother ama~od. The lawyer set a.boub t:.o find de.camp in cbe stomach. The injury 'l'll'U how is client recovered his hearing so more serious than i t seemed, and a montlh quickly. afterward the poor go·between died. AU ·· h is due to the counteraotlon of the sorts of evidence were given ab the t:ria.I. ~d noiay motion outhe drum of the ear," ea.id the lthe jury were m erciful in ti.heir verdJCt~. a urisb to whom he applied for Information, But the criminal classes of B 3rllD were grea.t" The rumble of the heavy wheel on the ly disappointed. lb would have been inter· t rr.ck causes the drum to vibrate e.nd the es Ing, they seemed to ha.ve thought, if tlr.e affiicbed one can hear quite pie.inly. S ome new hangman h ad to try his 'prentfoa hanil. people thiDk that they voluntarily raise their on .hie predecessor. HA IN Es' CARRIAGTi1 "t'TTQRKS.· GEORGE 0. HAINES, Proprietor, OAR RI AC ES, SLEIGHS; , CUTTERS, WAGONS, &G~ t Light Wagon..................................................................... All Ki· nds of Vehicles Repaired DOORS, SASH, ·BUN DS, MOULDINGS, and other Factory -Work all Kiln Dried. AFull Stock always on hand. Call and ·E xamine. .!'-'-c Clellan· Co·. , BOWMANVI LLE, sole ag·ents in this locality~for TRENTON, G-ILJY.r:OUR&CO. ... l....J"'::.._ ........ -~·-~v· . ·.....-~-...~"'Ot:~·l1Z.:l't..Jl":OO<f.~"n;!l"Jl'll'l<'C'l\'W~> t-~ ' i "·::'\<;'" : ~·~ ~~j:f~~l:.-~~~-:~~~~~i5t§~~~~~ ~~,,~~:··· rrhe above brand of Chemically 'Pure ~V.EI ITE LEAD is mjxed and ground t o an impalpable1 finen ess by a new process invent ed a n d c ontrolled b y us. '1 h eJea d is Snow -white, vvorks easy under t h e b_r.u.s~. .~~-~ cover a a g r eat er surface t h an leadsJground in the old way. ?H: 1