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The d‘fiha-onicle is the most wide 1y read newspaper pnblisheu in $0 Counts of are)". Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters. Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle (Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers" Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies. Sole Plates and points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Steam Engines, Horse Powers Separators, Mowers, Reopen. Circular and Crossâ€"Cut Saws G med, Filed and 595. am prep:.u-ed to 61': orders for good shingles SMARTER SMHH, F arm rs. and Millmen Thrashers, - .. â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-; - _--.._-__-... ' ----4--, uwv 5! resumed an old business, and is prepar edto :oan any amount of money on real eat-ate Old mortgages paid off on the mostiiberaltenns. Fire and Life Insur- ancesexi'eczedin the best, Stock Companies at. lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0.. or a. call solicited UNDE Undertaking and Emhalming A SPECIALTY s UGH IslacixA Y, Durnam, Land Valu‘ . «nor and Lmenscd Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to sum notes cashed. d. SHE’VVELL s AMES CARSON, Dmi'ham, Licensed O) ncuoueer 302‘ the Counxy of Grey Land "hduator, Buiiin" ot the 2nd Division Cour: Sales and a?! other manners promptly attended toâ€"ingnes: refezemr.:s tarnished It leu‘dlz'en Office:â€"Fu'st door east of the Dur- ba l-‘harmacy, Calder’s Block. 'dence.â€"b‘irst door west of the Post. Office. Durham. . AP RIS’WR Solicitor. c_tc. McIntyrcs “Ix-Ck, Lower Town. Collccmon and Agem) ungmp‘u'. \ .nch-uded Lu. Sax-cues made atthe Re isms mice. Am amount of money to en iufln propex ty . “”0. Quebec, mnxtoba, Umceu ; , , . . . . _ . Stem and Enzlan d. 3 A despatch from Wasnmgton says. 2 â€"Rev. Dr. Talmage preached from the Durham Agency. :foilowL-ng text. “The blood of Jesus ‘ A. general Banking business ”311mb; Christ His Son cleansed: us from all 2113mm issued agnd collections made sz'm. ” I 0 01m 1. 7. pa all points. Deposits received and in‘- 3 ‘ t ntur as a re there lrved tfirost allowed at current rates i E glieiezi Gen ”1-- T§..-..1..n :. .. Office and Residence a short. distance east of Knapps Honel. Lambton Street. Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. KISSING U} KNOWN IN JAPAN. Kissing is almost unknown in 3::- wars QUEEN? p_acn.4.RD\'1LLE, has n. A mother never kisses her child, lover neVer kisses his sweetheart. stem-.5} allowed on Savings Bank dea- posxtsoof $1 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility afford- ed customers living at a distance. J. KELLY. Agent. FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION )ABRISTFR. Soigcitor. etc. Ofllc: over Gordon’s new gowcllery More. Luwer DUE 1H A31 FOUNDRYMAN FURNiTURa‘E 'AMES BROWN, Issue: 0: Marriage Licensea.Durimm 0m. Furniture [HRH-Hi, - ONT :encles in all principal pain as _'m 0n- “no, Quebec, Manitoba, United sum and England. DR. T. (3:. HOLT, L. D. S. quadarc’ Bank of Canada AT THE BRICK FOUNDR J AMIESOX. Durham. SAVINGS BAN K. JACOB KRESS. a] Authorized . Up. G. LEFROY McCAUL. Head (mice, Toronto. -- WE REPAIR -- Dealer In all kinds of Medical Directorv. -- WE MAKE ~- Prices Out; EmbaYming :. specialty. DENTIST. 1 I :..r “LUV G zw’rm'm; Rom. i v )f the Dur- Sometimes men on their way to the 16;ka isoaffold have been rescued by the . the . mob No such attempt was made in Ethis case, for the mob were against him. From nine 3.. m., till three p. m. ., ?" :Jesus hung a-dying. It was a scene “W“ : of blood. 'We are so constituted that D~ inothing is so exciting as blood. . Ofl’IC‘. over l It is not the child’s cry in him-8' I’M" ; the street that so arouses you as “'5 5 9‘” Cem- f the crimson dripping from its lip. In g the dark hall, seeing the linger-marks AUL, ;of blood on the plastering, you cry, 1,- “an“. V‘What terrible deed has been done giacgmn‘ “:53; here 2” Looking upon this suspended amnes- 111. me victim of the cross, we thrill with the ziisght of bloodâ€"blood dripping from ""M.‘ ' thorn and nail. blood rushing upon his cheek, blood saturating his gar- gnments blood gathered in a pool be- ): Marriage; neath. There is only one red word in ! the text that rouses up ou1 attention ”‘ ,_,_., ‘ and calls back that scene: “The blood “and Vail: got Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us neer ‘- f‘” 1Ehfgfrom all sin.’ -â€"- ---c-..~- u are sensitive like ours. If it were an angel being despoiled I‘Would not feel ; it so much, for it belongs to a differ- ent order of beings. But my Saviour is a man, and my whole sympathy is aroused. I can imagine how the spikes feltâ€"how hot the temples burnedâ€" what deathly sickness seized his heartâ€"how mountain, and city, and mob swam away from his dying vision â€"something of the meaning of that cry for help that makes the blood of all the ages aurdle with horror: “My God My God! why hast thou forsaken me ?” rub all our sins away 1 If I could marshal before ‘ sins of this best man in this night, this ,whole audien shiriek out with‘ horror. \ Si God and man; sins a-gains and sacraments; sins agai and soul ; sins against light ledge; sins against Sinai an sins against thie grave and rection ; sins against this (sins against thie throne of the mansions of glory. I ta‘umpet to'dnigh‘t, and call sins of your nast lifn- T u I go .-:till farther, and say it was :1 brother‘s blood. If you saw an en- In England the name of Henry was so great that its honors were divided among different reigns. It was Henry the First, and Henry the Second, and Henry the Third, and Henry the Fourth, and Henry the Fifth. In France the name of Louis was so fav- ourably regarded that it was Louis the First, Louis the Second, Louis the Third, and so on. But this King of whom I speak was Christ the First, Christ the Last, and Christ the Only. He reigned before the Czar mounted the throne of Russia or the throne of Austria, was lifted, “King, Eternal, Immortal.” A king dying! You remember. when the last Czar of Russia was in his fat- al sickness, that bulletins were every hour dispatched from the palace, say- ing, “The king is better, or “The king is worse,” or “ The king is delirious,” or “The king rested easier through the.night,” or “ The king is dying,” and“ The king is dead.” The bells troll- ed it, the flags signalled it, the tele- graphs flashed it. Tell it now to all the earth and to all the heavensâ€" Jesus, our King, is sick with his last sickness. Let couriers carry the swift dispatch. His pains are worse; he is breathing a last groan; through his body quivers the last anguish; the King is dying; the King is dead! Ye who come round about the cross, look out how you tread in what you see beneath. It is royal blood. It is said that the Unaitarians make too much of the humanity of Christ. I respond that we make too little. If some Ro- man surgeon, standing under the cross, had caught one drOp of the blood on his hand and analyzed it, it would have been found to have the same plasma, the same disk, the same fibrine, the same albumen. It was un- mistakably human blood. It is a man that hangs there. His bones are of the same material as oluzrs. His nerves Eighteen centuries ago there lived one Jesus. Publius Lentulus, in a letter to the Roman Senate, describes him as a man of stature somewhat 3 tall; his hair the colour of a chestnut ifully ripe, plain to the ears, whence idownward 'it is more orient, curling ;a.nd waving about the shoulders; in l, the midst of his forehead is a stream, " or partition of his hair; forehead plain _and very delicate, his face without spot or wrinkle, a lovely red; his nose and mouth so forked as nothing can .'be represented; his beard thick; in ‘colour like his hairâ€"not very long; his eyes gray quick and clear. He :must die. The French Army in Italy found a brass plate on which was a copy of his death- warrant, signed by John Zorobabel, Raphael Robani, vu~ -Vâ€".c-â€"-o-- in one‘s veins the blood of the house of Stuart, or of the house of Rape- burg. Is it nothing when Ipoint you toâ€"night to the outpouring blood of the King of the Universe? en fortunes go thxjough the streets, and all the city would turn out to look. It is called an honour to have The blood of the cross was royal blood. ”When we see the son of a king our livelieot interest. is aroused. Let the Prince Of Wales, or the. Prince Imperial of France. even in his brok- and Capet. THE BLOOD OF THE CROSS. Rev. Dr. Talmage Speaks 0f the Death of Christ. ' § Circumstances aggravate sins. If 3a child does. wvronxg, xnot Wittingly, you. iexczuse it; but when we doewmoln-g, we “mow it. Ever y Lime 3. sin is com- {mittecch conscience tolls a funerral ibell. .We may laugh, and pretend :not to berm it, but hear it we must. EOur sins are against warnings and Ireproofs, and doubly aggravated; i’l‘his. ma n’s sinsare more heinous than ; the transgressions of that man, be- them 1â€": cause he had a better bringing up. Your common sense teaches you that the man who came to Chirst, and heard the full expression of God’s love, :and then went- away to betray the Lord, must drink the bittereet ‘ gal], and the thunders that at last drive him away will roll and crash’ with] all the ac- cumulated wrath' of God omnip‘otent; and yet toâ€"night my text sweeps a circle of pardon around all these ac- cumulated sins. Fire may not be able to burn them out; hoofis may not be 'able to trample them out; hammers may riotsbe able to pound .t’h‘em out; but here is blood that will wash them out! Come! come! I take you with my right hand, while with my left I catch the .Wwarm blood that gushes from the heart of. Christ and pour it over your soul, and, lo! the blackness of your sin is gone for even 0 that the red hand of Christ to-night would rub all our sins away 1 If I could marshal before you all the sins of this best man in this house to- night, this .whoLe audience iwould shriek out with‘ horror. \ Sins against God and man; sins against Sabbath and sacraments; sins against body and soul ; sins against light and know- ledge; sins against Sinai and Calvary; sins against the grave and the resur- rection ; sins against thie judgment, rectum ; SIDS against the judgment; (sins against the throne of. GOd and the mansions of glory. I blow the trumpet to'anight, and call up all the sins of your past life. I wave them here from the past. I stamp them up from beneathâ€"gather “them into com- lag. if, stmiing close, with yomn back lagainst him, and with one good sword Ln your hand, and a cry to God for help, you could haw do win the despera- ldces that assailed "him? But you can- lmo-t help. The blood rashes from the lvictim, and theme he hangsâ€"your ldead brother. 'XVhat is worseâ€"shall i1 tell it 3â€"y-o-u slew him! I charge. lit first upon myself, than upon all ' ya who hear me to-night, the awful gcrinme of fratricidje. His blood is on '< 1‘11: 11:10:15.. Bring me a. lawn; ‘quick! ’that I may wash it off. Show me 3 the. pool where 1 may be cleansed of {the te'rible (stain. Here it is. l lhnve found it. It. is the fountain for all sin; and though Slln weme‘ as scar- _ let, it shall be as snow. cm ow- ‘W man blood, the expiato-ry blood, clenmseth firmn all sin. \Vhat, is that old sin gone ?” Yes I heard it topple over and splash into the depths of the sea. It sinks like lead. Theme is no condemnation to them who are in Christ Jesus. you cannot meet the obligation. You must die. “No! no! no!" says a voice fir-om heaven The blood of Jesus Christ, the royal blood, the. hu- thzemIâ€"not enough. Bring all the clover things you have eVer done. Let ma count them Iâ€"not enough. Bring all that‘ you possess. You say, “I hava brought everything! Alas! Come then, and get your sins par- doned. Sitting where you are, ac- cept this moment the blood-cleansing. First, from that old sin. Do you ask, “\Vhat sin do you mean ’4’” I mean that old sin that you committed years ago. It may have been two years, ten years or twenty years. You know when it was. I think that old sins are like other debtsâ€"they in- crease by having the interest added on. They are tenfold greater now, and have been multiplied by all of your opportunities of having them pardoned. Does that old sin present its. dun at the door of your soul to- night? Can you not pay it? Does it threaten to carry you off to jail? Does it propose to sell you out ’! Bet- ter get together all your bonds. and mortgages, and certificates of stocks, and securities. Come, let me count would make you mad. You would bOiund (into the affray. At the peril of losing your own life, you‘ would rush in, saying, “ You vagabonds ! this is my brother. I dare ydu to touch him again 1” Ydu would fight until you fell dead beside him. That is your brother, maltreated on the cross. Th’ey spat on him, and slapped him in the face. How do you feel about that? VVha't are your emotions as you hezurz the falling of the blood up- on the. leaves beneathâ€"drip, drip, dzrip? Do you uot feel as though, with supernatural power, you could rush upm. the mob? Do you not feel tire stranger maltreated, and his life oozing away on the pavement, you would feel :indignant; but if, coming along the street, you §aw a company of villains beating dut the life of your brother, the sight of his blood While attending their shrimp nets off California City recently, Ah Lee, Quong Wah and Jim Sing, Chinese fishermen, were attacked by an octoâ€" pus, which battled fiercely until over 15 feet of histentaclel had been. hacked to pieces by the fishermen’s knives. W'hen the fish had disap- peared beneath the water it was found that Quong VVah had sustain- ed a fracture of his arm and: several crushed ribs as the result of the fight. while his companions had no more serious injuries than painful cuts and bruises. ”While the men were ar- ranging nets a low: curling arm came over the side and seized the body of Wah. Grasping the thwarts of the boat he vainly attempted to loos- en. the grasp of the monster. His companions, paralyzed with horror, were helpless to aid him, until curling over the boat another serpentine arm glided toward them. Drawing their knives, they slashed desperate- ly at the tentacle that had wrapped itself around one of the seats and thneatened to capsize the boat. In a few moments the sharp knives h'ad done the wvork and the arm. of the octopus squirmed helplessly in the bottom of the boat, and the fish disappeared. This is the second time fishermen have been attacked by devil fish in. this bay. _ Never thinflr any portion of time too short to be employed.-Lord Ches- mrfield. Flsllurlm-z: Fought the lingo (tetanus and Saved 'l‘lu-Ir M was. For a long time he was unable to trace the cause, but at length dis- covered that the sounds were made by shellfish, hundreds of them open- ing their shells and closing them with‘ sharp snaps. The noise, partly muf- fled by the ,water, sounded indescribo' ably weird. He was finally led to the conclusion that, as the shellfish made the sounds, they probably had some meaning, and that the clicks might pessibly be a warning of dan- gar when the shallow water was dis- turbed by the boat. On other occasions the~sounds re- sembled the tolling of bells, the booming of guns and the note of an Aeolian harp. A distinguished naturalist made a careful study of the sounds on many occasions, and found that it was not a sustained note, but made up of a multitude of tiny notes, each clear and distinct in itself, and ranging from a high treble down to a bass. When the ear was applied to the gun- wale of the boat the sound grew more intense, and in some places, as the boot moved on, it could not be heard at all. Most seamen can tell of curious clinking sounds heard on calm nights at sea, and the origin of. the noise seems so altogether unaccountable thét it has. often cmeated some alarm among superstitious fishermen. Hake :a furious Sou-ml By the Q‘Ioslna of Their Shells. . But the wave strikes the beach, and falls back crying “No help- in me!” The lightning sheathes itself in the black scabbard of the midnight cloud, and says “No help in“me !” 1Bub yonder I see a .whiite horse in hot haste coming this way. Make room for the courier. (He swings his sword. Good news! good news; The Captain of Salvation comes to the rescue. Fall back, my sins! fall back, my sorrows! Allie-s of light and love, to arms! to arms! ,The Host of our sins scatter in defeat, and our delivered ecu} .sh‘ou‘ts “Victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” Oh! take your feet out of your broth- er’s blood. Go not down. condemned at last, for fratriclide, and regicide, and Deicide. Better for thee that Calvary had never borne its burden. and the lips of Christ had never ad- dressed thee in invitation, if, reject- Oh ye dying, but immortal men! ye blood-bought, judgmen'tâ€"bo'und hear- ers! repent, and believe, and hear. and live! “How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?” 111g all, thou goest into eternal desola- tion. thy hands and feet bedabbled with the blood of the Son of God. sands. We have a host- vaster than that of Xerxes. Let the largest of the [thousand iniquities be colonel over the Fregiment. Let the swart'hiest trans- gression of your lifetime be general over all the host. 'flogether let them wheel, and march”, and fire. How the couriers of death dash up and down the line! How the great batteries of woe belch forth sulphurous smoke of hell and boom with the cannonading of eternal destruction lâ€"v‘The hlost 6f thy sins innumemabLe, marching on to capture tbsr soul. One man against a million armed iniquities. Who can go forth and {meet thlem? We must fall Arise, ye seas, and \vhselm the host! Shrike, ye lightnings, and consume the foe! back. Are there no allies. to be]? In all the round of God’s universe, is there no one to take our part ? mum of Hundreds; into regiments of thousands; into battalions of ten th’ou- WITH KNIVES SHELLFISH a freshet at any time he sees fit, not- ing its effect on his river, or he can imitate the sluggish flow of dry au- tumn. If his river is exceedingly crook- ed he can produce a new channel arti- ficially as it might be pmduced by a sudden great rushing of water, and Prof. Engels has sands of various colors which he uses for showing the exact position of deposit of sand wash in his rivers. A red sand feeds slow- ly into the “ month” of the river. shows in bars and banks half way down or more, indicating exactly where the river was, at any given time, adding land. A little later, blue sand used in the same way might show the formation of still other bars, and the removal oif the red sand bars prev- iously produced. Controlling the wa- ter as he does, Prof. Engels can have i It was with the idea at bringing !scienti£ic methods to bear on these iproblems that the Flsussbau Labora- itorium was established about three {years ago. Prof. Engels began his work in the typical German way, that :it, by investigating his subject thor- zousghly in the weight of science be- fore attempting to offer practical suggestions. A large room is set aside in the basement of the Dresden Tech- nical School, and here, elevated some four feet from the floor. Prof. Engels has had constnucted an iron trough. or tank about seven feet in width and two feet deep, reaching the full length of the room. At the upper end of this trough a large river tank is placed with appliances for permitting the water which it contains to flow into the trough in any required vol- um-e, and in such a way. that it will exactly imitate the even flow of; a river. The experimental trough is fill- ed to some depth with sand, and the course of a river is laid out, angling down the trough through the sand. It is at first at even depth through- out, and the banks are protected by small bags of shot. Into this mini- ature river the water is allowed to flow at a given speed, and Prof. En- gels studies closely all t‘hlose places where the sandy bortom is washed Otut, where it is filled in, where the banks have a tendency to cave away and where new banks are building up. As the water flows it naturally car- ries much sand entirely otut of the trough. All this is catught and pre- served in a most ingenious manner. As the Water leaves the trough it is carried over tin ribs behind which the sand is deposited, finally falling, en- tirely clear out all soil, into alarge tank at the lower end of the trough. Here a ptutnp is constantly at work driving the water which thus comes, through the “ river” back to the up-1 per tank. thus using it over and over a and enabling the river to flow on! without interruption for weeks. It is the ingrained waywardness of a river to do very much as it pleases, gouging out an embankment here and filling in a channel there. sometimes undermining a tower and often break- ing dams and piers placed in its way to keep it in order. .Vast suans of money have been spent by all the great nations, and spent injudicious- ly, as the Germans believe, in dredg- ing channels and in protecting the banks of rivers. In Germany; the ques- tion is even more important than it is in America, [or the reason that the country is more densely peopled. the land is more valuable and changes in the course of flow in a river are there- fore more destructive and costly, Moreover, the rivers of Germany are not, generally speaking. so swift and long as they are in America, and it is needful to keep thém at the height of effectiveness as to navigability. A laboratory llas’ Been Rum for the Par. pose of Experimenting. Prof. lingers I’raczlcal Test: With a filinlmurc [River Speaking of the development of the scientific spirit in Germany. an Eng; lish wit said, recently: “ Why, gen- tlemen, even the winds of the father- land blow scientifically.” If. he had said, “ Even the waters of the father- land flow scientifically,” his joke would have been as effective, and at the same time. curious as it may seem, he would have had the honor of an- nouncing the first news of an im- portant scientific departure. For Ger- man science has been grappling with the problem of making the rivers of the empire flow according to rule, and with this in view an extensive ex- perimental station. called the Fluss- bau Laboratorium, river building lab- oratory, has been set up at Dresden, in Saxony in connection with the famous technical school of that city. It is directly under the control and support of the government and its work has now advanced sufficiently to warrant some description of the experiments. Recently were taken a number of photographs of the mini- staure River Elbe as it had been laid out in the experimental tank. The Elbe is only one of a number of Ger- man rivers which are now under dis- cipline and the results obtained can not fail to have the deepest import- ance and significance in America where there are so many navigable rivers. GERMANY SHOWING THE WORLD HOW TO MAKE RIVERS FLOW. SCIENCE STUDIES RIVERS. W, G. 3%: J. MCKECHME. .The keynote of the whole work is, as Prof. Engels ezgpresses it, to make the river regulate itself, to put down cribs and other river building devices in such a way that the river will keep its own channel clear and deep en- ough for navigation purposes, there- by saving dredging, and at the same time till such spaces as the engineer wishes filled. He believes that a more thorough knowledge of rivers and a careful series of experiments with ac- tual river courses will enable man to do almost what he wills with rivers, and do it much more cheaply than be- and do it much more cheaply than ever before. ,The work, as he says, is only just beginning; but he and oth- er distinguished engineers and scien- tists who are interested in the work 'believe that there is a great future for the work, They see the time when all rivers will be regulated. by the ad- vice of river-building experts who have laboratories, such as the Fl‘ussbau lab- 'oratorium, in which tests and experi- ments can be made. Yerily a new profession is bornâ€"river building. BKeehniB. I . fl ‘ -:' . ~‘.’. V“ .5; . .3- 4 J‘ ' " ' o I . F." I f" >5 . V . .' I ‘ . 4 . l J’ 0". r. . ‘ . . C a change seemed desirable Prof. En- gels experiments with piers and cribs to see which will be the most effec- tive. In this way,‘ he will be able, from actual experimants, to make practical suggestions for river im- provements. The trouble has always been that engineers said that a crib here or a breakwater there would ac- complish certah results, but when the crib was built at large expense it fre- quently happened that the irrespon- sible river did something quite unex- pected, thereby discounting the effec- tiveness of man’s handiwork. But by testing these engineering schemes be- forehand in his miniature river, Prof. Engels horpes to do away with uncer- tainty and loss-and the government has so mpch confidence in his scheme that it is supporting it. Many of the rivers of Germany have been plotted with great accuracy not only as to their shore lines, but with regard to the contour of their channel beds. With these maps and contours in hand, Prof. Engels is now engaged in laying out to an exact scale various sections of the more im- portant German rivers. He duplicates exactly every curve, builds in every crib and breakwater, and then turns on the water at the ordinary rate of flow of the river under investigation. A stretch of the Elbe has just been completed, and a beautifully neat piece of work it is. the cribs all acc;ur-' 'ately placed and the banks held in place with bags of shot. When the water is turned on Prof. Engels in- dicates with great enthusiasm where the bars are being built up where the channel is deepening, where hollows were filled in and so on. Then he proceeds to indicate where a new crib might serve to preserve a deep chan- nel and at the same time cause the river to deposit its sand in shallows where the river might well be filled up and add to the usefulness of the shore properties. In each case where t”)! PX Wfi'l‘? ing must be driven to escape under- washing by a narrbwing riverâ€"all facts of. the utmost importance to en- gineers. hc can build dame, breakwaters, piers dOBkS. bridges, and‘so on, and note in each case. the exact effect which these produce on the river, whether they tend ’to deepen or to obstruct the channel, the influence of each as regards the formation of bars and banks and so om, and how deep pil- We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past, patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that We have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “Large Sales and Small Profits.” Adopted by Finiguerra, the master of early en- graving, delighted in doing deeds of kindness. One day a washerwoman, in washing a piece of clothing in which a needle had been carelessly left, had the misfortune to run it into her hand. The needle broke. and more than half oif it was left embedded in the flesh. It gave her much pain, and as soon as she could she went to Finig'uerra’s studio. put down the bun- dle of; damp clothes that she was car- rying to their owner, and asked the artist to help her. After much pa- tient, careful manipulation with his fine tools he succeeded in extracting the broken needle. on glass. A few drops of aqrua {ortis fell upon his spectacles and he notic- ed that the acid caused the glass to corrode and soften. Be at once took the hint, drew figures upon the glass with varnish, applied the aqua {ortis and then out away the glass from around the drawing. Removing the varnish, he found the figures that he had drawn raised upon a dark backâ€" ground Th3: IN! In Same 0f the \\'orlal'.~ (sh-ates Sslscovvrlos. The woman thanked him, and as she lifted her damp bundle to leave the studio Finiguerro noticed that it had rested upon one of his engravings and had received an excellent impression from it. The engraving, like all oth- ers of that time, was a metal plate complete in itself, and was regard- ed as a single picture. The impres- sion made upon the damp cloth sug- gested to the alert mind of Finiguer- ra the possibility of producing an in- definite number of pictures from a single original. By experimenting he perfected his discovery. and eventu- ally-‘made it possible for all homes to have beautiful engravings. for, pre- vious to his discovery. only the weal- The rolling of cold iron was first suggested, it is said, by a workman who was placing a piece of hot iron in the rolls and carelessly allowed his tongs to be drawn in also. Noticing that the tongs rolled without break- ing, he called the attention of the Sup- erintendent to the incident. The mat- ter was investigated, experiments were made, and it was found that cold roll- ed iron is equal to steel for shafting purposes. A Nuremberg glass cutter accident- ally discovered the art of etching ‘upâ€" “ I rannot refrain from recommending these pills to all sufferers as a splendid cum for nervousness and weakness." “For years my nerves have been in a terribly weak condition, but Miiburn’: Heart and Nerve Pills, which I got at Geary’s Pharmacy, have strengthened them greatly and invigorated my system, leaving me no excuse for not making known their virtues. Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are In inestimable boon to anyone suffering from any disease or derangement of the heart or “nerves or whose blood 1s thin and watery. thy could afford thein‘. Mrs. E. Homing, of 1 15 George Street, Sarnia, Out, 13 one of thosewhose experi- ence with this remedy is well worth con- sidering. It is as follows. -â€" “ I am pleased to re- commend Milbum' 5 Heart and Nerve P111: to anyone suFering from nerve trouble, no mattfr how severe or ofhow long standing. The “Chronicle” is £110 on}: Flt-age Local. NeWsparev In Western «nun-lo. Tells How Milburn’s Heart and Nerve‘Pills Cured Her Ner- vous Troubles and Strength- ened Her Weak System. A SARNIA LADY LITTLE THINGS gm.