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...--..“..- ....â€" _. C AMPBELL’S | hm We“, “a Typhoid, puma. one run; assumes. noussnow. I It 1‘“ Mourns “ "Micah“ h“ “I“ ”I W “I! is FOOD- The Dismal Bide o burn and the final ”SEW“ Rumm' I phoid and typhO-u“l“'l“l fevers prevail to ‘ . A . a“; :f tannin-ls. Pii'IiLsn Econâ€"Boil some four or six marked degree throughout the country dur- Tl." action °f water "i. our f°°d' “ ' ‘ dozen in a capacious saucepan until they ing the latter months of the year, 88y from medical writer, is ver important. T lore . In the seventeenth aml eighteenth ccntur- become quite hard. Then, after carefully August to December. Thls increased pre- would beno carryingo food Into thesystom ies our method of executions was most brutal, removing the shells, lay um“ in large- but for the agency of water. It dissolves saysa writer in the (:uillrman’s illuuatim'. mouthed jars and pour over 0,...“ scalding There was the long ride of the criminal in an vinegar well gcawued with “1,01,, pepper open cart, with his coffin by his side, either allepice'a {6“, races of gin 'er and a few, to’l‘yburnortothespot wherehe committed cloves 0’1 garlic. When col , bun down the murder. The cart was stopped under closely and inanionth the are fit, or use. the gnIIOWs, the rope was fastened around Where’eggs are plentiful tlio um“, .31. the criminal‘s nee , the cnrman gave the is by no mg“. expensive and his ml: 3 horse a slash, and the mar wretch was left accompaniment to cold meat. j swaying to and fro, icking. If .he had Brnnu: ANDSrEAK.â€"~Tak6 {M round friends they would WY ‘0 shorten his, “80“,? of beef, which has been wellboiled and cold, by hangin 0“ _t0 l!“ 108” and beating his two or three slices, amounting to about one breast, h 3 ”Chins “Shi- lint hanging ""3“ pound to one and a half in. wei ht, two car- was looked upon as a holiday spectacle» rota which have been boiled with the joint in which we find the lower class took great in a cold state as also the hearts of "in; interest, and 3"ch°“ "‘“Ch sympathy with boiled cabbage; that are cold. Cut the the deceased. ltor instance, Claude Duvai, meat into small (11,340,de pieces, "1d the (39‘1“?th highwaymaxnnlaylin state i“ chop up the vegetables together; pepper the 139‘ 161’ tavern In ht- tales in a 709‘“ and saltâ€" the latter and fry them with the hung wit i black cloth, the inter covered With most in a pan, with a quarter of a pound of escutcheons, and wtth eight wax candles sweet butter. When fun done add to burning around. He W“ buried by ‘w'Ch' the pan in which the ingre isnts are fried, light and was followed to _(.ovent Garden half a gill of fresh catsup, and “rye with church by a numerous train of mourners, mashed potatoes. mostly .women. Misfit)“. 3 iffeiICh “["jefi Overrun Soukâ€"Strain the liquor of 100 who Visited England In the an n of William oysters; boil and skim the liquor of the 111') “Y“: " He that '5 hange 0" 0th€TWi3° oysters; work four spoonfuls of flour into executed first takes ““9 to a“ .himself half a cup of butter, steam the flour and shaved. and handsomely dresser neither in butter over the teakettle until soft enough mourning or In the dress of a bridegroom. to beat to a froth. It must be in a cu or This done, M 8e“! hill friends at work t0 '2‘ vessel to sit over the top of the kettle. hen hlm‘ leave to be bury'd. and_to carry “5 stir it to the liquor while boiling; after coflln “filth him. thh i3 “filly obtains!- which add one quart of new milk (the least When his suit of clothes or night gown, his sourness in the milk will make a whey) . 10V“: hat, PBY‘W'SI “039 “Y: 0051”: flannel flavor with one teaspoonful of salt and a lit: ress for his corpse, and al thosethipgs are tle cayenne ppcr, or black pepper if pre~ bought and. prepared, the main pomtts taken fered, and t row in the oysters allowing care 0fâ€"â€"â€"lllfl mind is at peace, and then be them merely to scald. ’ thinks of his conscience. Generally he APPLE SAUCE Wu.“ Vania'rioxs. studies a speech, which he pronounces under . . What a good fruit it is, the‘ apple l Other the gallows, and gives in writin to the . . , _ . sheriff or minister that attends him in his fruits are brief luxuries, but this is a solid comfort. With care, there is not a day in last moments, desiring that it may be printed. the year that one may not have it upon the val , -e has vivcu rise to many explanations, - theudhe whith appears most rehwmthle h6- everything that we take, and nothing that ing that proposed by Dr. Barker. 0‘ the we take as food can become nutrnnent that _____.0. ‘ It would not do Michigan State Board of Health. It 0;. is not dissolved in water. ’ kills a fruitful source “0‘ 0"” 0‘ tFPhOld to test that by taking things and putting ever but many ailments of the stomach, them into water and seeing whether they liver, and bowels. Dr. Barker contends dissolve, and rejecting them as food accord- tlIat typhoid fever is connected with the ing to that circumstance; because food un- low water in weliizi first it?“ the!" greatelf‘ dergossaconsiderable changoli)n the storgach. i ._ . N. .. -. - iabilit toattract rainage roni tie facto It un ergoes a change, to egin wit , in El lifdlol‘lerriakll'iifiniiillli‘dsiiiligqtdtlll .the Witt?! being 10W} 88005!“ from till? our month. One of the great ohjects_of . roster liability of their holding the dream that change is to render things soluble which ;- ' S ll- ~Zx- . . - - - - ‘ follow its “‘0 “I ( “H or m ‘ l n l g ’n stronger solution. It is a noticeable have been before insoluble in water. btarch, h u tio uri.'iI L: f‘InI Lisa if lilood 3801 ~ . . Aacuste di- (3hdniic [I‘lismini‘; and in tin; fact that typhOId appears more prevalent a which we cannot dissolve In water out of the stomach, is dissolved in water directly It weakness thntim-m-inbly fli‘t‘tllllluanies few weeks after the water has reached its . . therecovery from “'iislillg l-‘i-vrrs. No lowest pomt in the country than at any gets Into the mom}... for the starch u, remedy will give more spt-uly relief in other time, two 01' three weeks being required changed by the .saliva Into sugar, and that Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Iisnciion on after using such water for thedisease to ap- thc would lie unchanged in water for the stomach being that of ii gentle and pear. He gives diagrams which show that months is so changed by the saliva of the mouth and the astric 'uico of the stomach harmless tonic, exciting the organs of just in proportion as the water gets lowpo digestion to action. and thus nll‘ording does the number of cases of. typhOId In- that it is speedi y disso ved. Hence, when immediate and permanentrelief The crease. Then as the water rises they be- we are taking considerable quantities of dry carminntive properties of the different come less until at last the disappear. food, it becomes absolutely necessary that aromatics wliic I the lilixnr contains By means of another isgram he shows we should add a certain uantity of water, renderit useful i" Flntulent Dyspepsia. by means of mm curved lines the relation so that this dry food shou d become dissolv~ It is a _vulunble remedy for Atonic between the frequenc of typhoid and the ed Such things as oats, barley, wheat, rice, DVSII‘PSI“. “'thh 15 "Pt ‘0 000"? ill low water and in or or to show that the maize and other articles of diet containing persons or n gout ' chamcter. . lines are almost identical he gives,â€"not the little water, must have water added, in or. 101'_Ilhll0\'01‘15 “‘0 Blood, L055 0‘ depth of water but the distance betwoen the tier that their starch, fat and gluten may be Appetite,Despo'ndciicymndIn “"03593 surface of the water in the well and the dissolved and enter into the system. where an effective and certain stiniu- round above. This of course, increases or lant is required, the Elixir will be ecreases as the waier rises or {3113, We found invaluable. . , are sorry that we cannot reproduce this dia- thia'i‘rieddgshgifl ribshlzflnfrdl‘lb villi 11:05 3?:â€" gram here as it would show clearer than sure to the cold or wet wentlicrrit \i'ill 3,??53‘8 remarkably Close relation between prove a valuable restorative, as the ' combination of Cincliona Cnlisnya and 1‘,th water may be felietar, 3});rk11318d :11: Serpentaria are universally recotvi,ized 00° 13 no guaran 89 0 s p y. as specifics for the above-namedodisor. farmer should not be lead to place too much ‘ faith in his well because the water is cool ders. . . . . and a reeable to the taste. It would Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicmes. be a wigse precaution for him to save up the This agreeable yt-t potent unpara- tlon ls esiwciully llllilplt .l for tile relief and cure of that. class of disorders attendant upon a. low or reduced state ofthe system. and usually accompanied N ores. Professor Pecholier, of Montpelier, recom- mends hot baths and quinine for the abor- tive treatment of typhoid fever. In a sanitary point of view, that house is the most perfect in which all the plumbing is located in a building detached from the dwelling. There is abundant evidence showin that nearly all hair restorers contain lea , and '- Price, 31 per BOMB. 0r charcoal from the kitchen fire until a bagful . . . Sometimes the iris dress in white, with Six Bottles for $5- is obtained and lower it into the well in :igaigntfgliiexggeontinued “'9 may "“1““ eat sillk scarvegs, and carry baskets fun of table, and so wholesome, so satisfying, and Davis 8; Lawrence Co. (Limited) June or J uly. Take it out every two weeks r ' aware and oranges, scattering these favors so little cloylng hit that their is not a SOLE AGEXTS, burn it in an old oven and return it. By A writer in the Medical Press says that all the way they go. But to represent day in the year that it is not relished. W. warts can bercadily removed by the intern- things as they really are, 1 must needs own no more think of getting tired of apple . . this simple precaution he may revent sick- EEEEAE£9_ ness and save a doctor’s bill. ut the best "" way is to do away altogether with the old form of closet and substitute the one de- w PERRY DAVIS, scribed in FOREST ASD FARM two or three “as K weeks ago. It will prove a saving of money ' L E R and health in the end. ' is nsconnsxnsn BY '- ...»- ' Pkg/sirians, Ministers, Missionaries, “ Anybody lose a dollar 2“ he called at ‘ Managers of Factories, ll'm‘insimps, - the rear door of the street car as he held up Plantations, Nurses i n Hospitals, a new bill. â€"in short. ercrylmiy everywhere “ Yes, sir, I did,” replied three different who has ever given it it trial. men in chorus. TAKEN ixrnnx.u.i.v Iiixnn \rIrii A “Oh. you did- Sorry {0" 3°“: but this is wIsi-I cuss up “01‘ 3“”, A“, a 82 bill and I’ve had it for a week. Beats SUGAR, Ir “-1“, in; 1:0ch all how careless some folks are of their dol- A Mann: l-‘.\ll.l.\'G 13" l" crni: rm: H SUDDEX COLDS, ClllLLS, CUNâ€" ‘ GESTIOX 0R STUI‘I‘AGE OF CIRCULATION, CiiAlll‘S, PAIRS IN THE STOMACll, SUM- MER AND BU\VEL COMPLAINTS, SORE THROAT . C. APPLIED Exrnnxaux. :XPBRIEXCB HAS PROVISN 11' THE MOST EFFECTIVE AND BEST l.l.\'l.\li-2.\'T ON EARTH IX REMOVING Till} PAIN ARISING FRO)! SPRAINS, lint'isss, RHEUMA- ‘TISM, NEURALGIA, SWELLED ‘ FACE, TOOTIIACHE, BURNS, FROST BITES, c., c. 256ts. per Bottle. sauce than we do of bread. Then, too, we can have our apple saucewith any number of good and easy variations. Apple sauce, per se, when pre“ared in the most perfect manner is certainly excellent, but we will not, on that account, have it al- ways prepared in the same manner. No, “variety is the spice of life,” and besides there are various ways of cooking a plea especially suited to different times of) the year. When the first tart harvest apples begin to mellow in July, and a few are brought in, yet scarcely full rown; pared and cored and stowed quick y in agranite or porcelain lined saucepan, with a very little water, and a little, only a little, sugar added just as they begin to fall to pieces; then after two or three minutes’ boil- ing, the whole shaken up, not stirred, and poured out into a glass dish, to be eat- en as soon as cooledâ€"we fancy that noth- ing could be better. Indeed this simplest of all itpple sauce is good enough to be a standar all the ear round. There are many fine fall app es that cook quickly and are desirable for this purpose, and thron h the late winter and spring months, t e Spitzenbnrg is still one of the best. The Greening makes delicious apple sauce, but needs somewhat different treatment. It is best out in smooth quarters and cooked in a syrup, b dissolving the sugar to be used, first boi ing non of sugar and a cup of water together, t on putting in the apples and cooking gently until they have become tender without losing their form. The Baldwin is a first-class appleâ€"to sell. One of its peculiarities seems to be that al administration of small doses of sulphate of magnesia. Too-rescue Dnors.â€"â€"Dissolve mastic 8 parts in chloroform 14 parts and add balsam of Peru 5 parts. A few drops upon a little cotton are to be introduced into the cavity of the tooth. Dr. J. E. Emerson cures neuralgia, of a rheumatic or malarial origin, with salicylato of cinchonidia in five grain doses, three or four times a day. In rheumatic neuralgia it acts almost as a specific. Dr. W. Str‘udwick recommends the ad- ministration of quinine in enormous doses, 100 grains every hour, for the cure of tran- matic tinnitus. He has treated three cases in this manner successfully. A Cruz ron Waneâ€"Take 15 grains of corrosive sublimate and dissolve in one ounce of collodion. Brush the warts care. fully once a day with this solution. This remedy is more efficacious and more conven- ient than other recommended procedures. COCAIXE Ix SBA-SIcKXEsS.â€"Cacaine hy- drochlorate, in doses of twelve minims of a four per cent. aqueous solution, afforded re- lief in from fifteen to thirty minutes. After another half-grain dose (two hours’ interval) the relief was complete and permanent. _ Unapproached for Tone and Quality. 1 h h d Sunli ht is essentia to t e growt an CATALOGufis FREE- health iii children, and they should be sent out of doors for several hours every day th s n hines. Above all let the sunshine BELL 81 (10-, Guelph: out. in; :hoahouseâ€"the preservation of the life and health of the children is of more impor- CAMPBELL’S times than to prevent the fading of the car- that, if a pretty many of these people dress gayly and go to it wit such an air of indiffer- ence,'tliere are many others that go slovenly enough and with very dismal hizzes. I remember one day I saw in t e park a handsome girl, very well dressed, that was then in mourning for her father, who had been hanged but a month before at Tyburn for false coinage. W The World’s Inhabitants. The human family living to day on earth consists of about 1,450,000,000 individuals ; not less, probably more. These are distrib- uted over the earth’s surface, so that now there is no considerable part where man is not found. In Asia, where he was first planted, there are now ap roximately about 800,000,000 densely crow ed; on an aver- age, 120 to the square mile. In Europe, there are 320,000,000, avera ’ng 100 to the stpliare mile; not so crow ed, but every- w ere dense, and at points over-populated. In Africa, there are $0,000,000. In Amer- erica, North and South, there are 110,000,- 000, thinly scattered and recent. In the islands, large and small, probably 10,000,- 000. The extremes of the white antI black are as five to three ; the remaining 700,000,- 000 intermediate, brown, and town . Of the race 500,000,000 are well clothe , that is, wear garments of some kind to cover their nakedness ; 700,000,000 are semi- clothed, covering inferior parts of the body; 250,000,000 are practically naked. Of the race, 500,000,000 live in houses partly fur- nished with the ap ointments of civiliza- fi‘ Beware of Imimtions. “GI AT pet. tion; 700,000,000 in ate (1): caves, with no 11 f th [1 1' 'th th 1 % . Ammonia in acute Alcoholismâ€"Dr. A. furnishin 3; 260,000,000 ave nothing that ““1" ° e “V" “’3’ W‘ ° °° "in“ H A RT | G can be on led a home, are barbarous and sav- matter, near the surface. On this account it is best cooked with the skin, and makes in that way, a very pretty variation upon the ordinary apple sauce. Wipe the apples perfectly clean, and core and quarter them without paring. Put over aquick fire, with water to cover, and boil rapidly until the quarters show signs of disintegration, then add a cup of sugar for a quart of weird fruit, let it boil up for a minute or two, and pour put to cool. You will have as a re- sult a bright, pinkish compote, of cod flavor. The sauce-apples sliced, wit out THE ELEBRATED , D? GHASES DRAKste . I, G. Glinsky injects a finixture of liquor am- COM POU N . .. monia with from two to six parts of water . , . hypodermically into the epigastric or dorsal is effective m “nah region. He gives a case where the patient dpissis,"aqts wnlioiit lwasin a seemingly hopeless comatose state, ~ 5 l ‘31‘09511‘W "‘-" but recovered full conscxousness in three (‘1‘ '. _‘ ; 5' . . . . V 7 won ““1”" 5‘" 'minutes after the Injection. 1 uni not create ll‘i‘l i . f l . d lililmlnmlCongestion For the relief 0 caractc, put fiIc [Ops as do mnnv of :1”, lof chloroform on alittlc cotton or wool inlthe usual Cutliairtim ad. bowl of a clay pipe, and blow the vapor Ininistonfl in the through the stem into the our. form of l’ills. .tc. Dr. William B. Clark writes that he has age. The range is from the topmost round â€"the AngIOoSaxon civilization which is the highest knownâ€"down to naked savagery. The portion of the race lying below the line of civilization is, at the very least, three fifths of the whole, or 900,000,000. One Hundred and Eight. Ds'rnorr, March 5.â€"â€"John Walters, a sur- vivor of the Irish rebellion of 1798 and the . Ladies and Chilâ€" seen such wonderful results follow the use oldest resident of Detroit, died last evening. arin or corin an coo c - Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, lndi estion, Biliousness,‘ (iron having the. “10?" St'hsitive rim of hydrogen peroxide in di htheria, that it Had he lived until the 17th of the present gay 5,31“, nice agiid beautifiillyl 31:31“? Jauqdice, Headache. _l)izzines§,. in in the Back hit?hSlflhCtlrmincdicine “-itliout truu- would be hard to induce im to use any month he would have been onehundred and pie jelly. Pour 03 and drain the juice :5 iifiifvfi'ii‘ifldsé‘i‘i.iIEZT'te-t-iiisiiifiirfihoin‘lf'i'iii. o L(\t\ll;l(l"lll‘llll:l:i};llgAT local remedy in that disease. After its up eight years old. \Valters was born in closely as possible, pass it through a jelly ,md “min mm. dy‘ is a") . :11" d v Iunric Coin-«Iran plication to the false membrane, the corrod- county Monaghan, Ireland. He took an 80- bag and boil it with an equal quantity of NATURE'S REMEDY " ”uh" 3 a opted for ”‘0 0“"? 0I ing effect is so great that the nose and tive part In national affairs immediately sugar. Many other apples make a delicate The unqualified success of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure in LWER COMPLAINTS .\.\‘l) Biuors his. month are filled with froth. The membrane preceding the Irish insurrection in the clos- well-flavored jelly. ’ 3350333313;133.331:Filliiiiiiiiiic'i‘iiiaié: 17m (Rimmg. ' is quickly dissolved and eaaily expelled. ing years of the century, and when the re- In the latter part of the winter, when Mannpaun AND Daxnnuox, combined with In“): ‘Pt‘iigr TOMA“! Ah” LOSS 01-“ A!" A case of a boy 11 years, who had been be ho“ was (imaged he was Obl'gedii to flee apples sometimes seem ll little lacking in other Invaluable riotsnbarks and herbS. haunt; d For: Sim: lira .. . .- . growing thin and irritable for three years, the country. “ “11 three compo ens he flavor, a pleasant variation is made by cook. [mini effect Main; laggeyEbSEpBIaCh, Bowels an Fun C({NSTlp-‘g-rglflpsngD sci-cu. isjiven by M. Rooms in the .Arch. Med. ut to sea “013 .Dglndalh Bay in {in 09f“ ing them with orangesâ€"three or four arts 0"” “NM” will”; 0f Dr. “an" Rm.“ Boo,” Fun ALL Cont-mine Agar}? ...-.;._=. B jea. 0m, day the boy was given a 1335 .at, 3nd afltfr rifting about fling; 3y; “fl“ of apple to one of oran eâ€"or a little ginger air: ”It! in Canada clout. if} roan: wiry man, I DISORDERED ‘SThTE 6!: ' 13%“ A 0‘ gin in which artcmisia blossoms had n PICke. up y 3 French 'vesse d“? B or root With the apple ma es “ very pleasant woman and (hi/41 ml... is trouhltd with Li",- Cm. \ucn “l" ro- infused, and he afterwards ex elled a quan- America. The “‘1“ patriotslande “1 03‘ change. In either case it is best to use ‘ ' tity of livin myriapods. his treatment “’3 “1 December, 1793- Ml" ‘V alters ““b‘ rather more sugar than for ordinary a pie Iain! to try this (.TCIJ'I‘fll rtmn! . . . . . f ’ This medicme being in liquid form. Sensuous lisw. 0|er Aim Farr the dose can be easily re iilated to Wrapped around every bottle of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure 1 - - . ' luable Household Medical aside and Recipe "“9" the re‘lulmflnehh" of d! orontper Is a va Book (84 hairs). 39“'?i“inx °"§'d=°° useful recipesi Sfins’ inns 1mm"g it equally well pronounce y me Ica men an ruggists as invalu. «'l a let to t le 11 ’ ' able, and worth ten times the price of the medicine. p so 0f the hub Clllltl as TRY Guasr's cmnnu Gust. A safe and positive remedy. Price, 25 cents. - fliY Gum's Kmart Min [IVER Pius. 25 ca. per box. sou» av ALL DEALERS l 'r. censuses a co. son- scents. austere m...“ ~-'"-»'--~'-"":7: sequently settled in Buck County, Pennsyl- vania, and engaged in farming. His facul- ties were wonderfully well preservcd up to a few months ago and he was able to read ordinary newspaper print without glasses. He was an inveterate smoker nearly all of his life and used liquor in moderate quanti~ ties. sauce, making a syrup before as dcscri d, and dropping the fruit into it. I suppose everybody relishes a “ fresh apple pie" just as the little green apples begin to grow upon the trees. Of course it is made of canned apples, the fruit jars em tied of berries, c., bein easily filled wit ap les while they are st ll unimpared by the a vancing season. But for the end f the apple ear, the last weeks |of May anhune, imp ng perfectly “ until they are eaten u ,” ere is nothin quite so good as the sp ced a piss, made 0 small, late‘keeping Russets. litub the sp ice with a course towel, and stick two or t res cloves in each. For sev. pounds of apples make a syrup of three pounds of sugar, a int of sharp vinegar and a pint of water. it the apples gently in this syrup until a splint will pierce them easily, then put in jars and pour the hot is nip over them.â€" Dorothy in Country Gen! man. .... W A Coniovs Finnâ€"Up at chaunee, the think the have found evidences of an ext not race. Vorkmen engaged in exca- vating a sewer there came it n ruins of a stone building at a depth of c ght feet. The stone first found here traces of fine work. manslii and polish. Further digging do. velopet a quantity of ashes, which were re- moved, when anothsr wall was struck. The was continu every day for a month result- ing in cure. It is supposed that the insects were swallowed with blackberries. Dandelion Root is recommended by Dr. Steiger, of Swizcrland, as a true hepatic in chronic gastric catarrh, enlargement of the liver from chronic congestion, or fatt infil~ tration in jaundic and obesi . 0 pre- pared a dccoction from a hand ul of fresh, green roots in 700 or 800 ams of water, and obtained 500 grams of uid, to which a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda was add- ed. The decoction was taken in three doses during the forenoon. The course lasted three or four weeks. An interestin case of diabetes in a child of four years 01 , has been reported by Dr. A. Winckler. The rarity of the disease in a child, and its rapid development, render- ed the case one of peculiar interest. There was an hot-edits predis ition. as a mem- “ Well, little dau hter," said the mother, ber of the fami y bad on affected with ' " did you tell God a 1 about it i" diabetos, but the great quantity of sugar “Nmmamma,” was the reply; "1 dog which had been given to t 0 child certainly didn’t do it, ‘tause I fought m spa hastened the develo ment of the disease in wouldn'tlike tolet it detoutof the amily.” this case. Cantani as stated that ninety _______.______. cases out of 218 of diabetes are due to sweets W stars 0,, Fost..â€"-A series of tests has re and “"03000113 {00¢ cently been made by Dr. Fischer, the well- W" known German chemist, showing that in or‘ Ensmtc Lomnorivmâ€"An electric loco- dinary domestic stoves in use not more than motive has been introduced in England, 20 Ar cent. of fuel consumed is really which is similar in appearance to a short utilized for Warming the rooms, whereas stones were finely faced, some being black- tormcfil‘. and carries a secondary battery of with stoves burning gas, 80 per cent. and shed as if by firr and smoke. Others must .fifty cells. This battery Is connected up more of the ossihle ellcetisohtained. In a have been subjected to great artificial heat l with the electric motor. the motor shaft of sugar manu actory at Elsdorf, it is stated, as they had crumbled into lime. The work i to the adult. Put. up in three ounce bottles, and sold by all dealers in family medicines. Price Retail, 40,09an ,___.___..â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- A Discreet Daughter of the family One of Detroit’s best known evangelical ministers has a half interest in a 4-years-old daughter. The other day she broke over the traces of discipline and her mother sent her into a closet with the injunction to tell God all about what a naughty little girl she had been. At the expiration of her penance hour she came forth very quietly, as if her discipline had had a wholesome effect. â€"â€"w “.3 Manufactured only at Tnouss HoLnowar‘s Esrasusnussr. NEW OXFORD STREET, LONDON. which projects horizontally about two feet. no steam engines have been used for several was found but a foot or two above bed-rock , and carries at the end of a spur wheel which years. (las is made at a cost of about 10d. and shows evidences of wvrkmanship thai . gears into a fixed circular rack. The ms- r 1,000 cubic feet, and is used for light- . could have been performed only b a chintry isso arranged that a speed of eight ng and driving gas engines. At the Essen highly civilized race. It must have miles an hour cannot. be exceeded, and the works, water as is made at a cost of 4d. to been done centuries ago, as a large elm tree battery once charged will work for six 8d. per l,000 ect, and serves both for fire had grown over the ruins. The discovery hours. and lighting. has led to the advancement of many theories. pr Purchasers should look to the Label on the 30er and Pets. If the address ll not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.