ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
Prince (ihiLa, Vice-President of if to Roumanian Senate, and formerly Prince of Santos, |ms arrived ou an extraordirtary Ulissio ; ill Loudon. A Latin military book has been fc'<mini in Paris, diked |:.").'; ►, with illustrations of a revolving '.fun. revolving tuiTi'iJ for uionih >rs, ii, ilia;'i"uu of a U, anil other modern inventions. *' Tture i--nothin; new unilsr the sun." There iirc r>D,()OI> miles of telegraph wire in Kurope, tl)0,()()(> in, America, U.OOO in. India, and 10,000 La Australia. There arc in addition ."0,000 utiles of submarine cable, and yet telegraphic extensions throughout, the world are going on at. the rati: of 100,000 miles of wire pur 1 annum. The Czar Alexander receives, in round numbers, 'J >,OOO ilok a dt.y income : Clio Turkish Sultan,. 1.5.000 dols. ;. tlu; Emperor of Austria. 10,000 dols. ; the Kmporor of Germany, IV-'OO dols. ; the King of [taly, CttOdob. i tli« fjivjou of Ktr;'iand, IJ.i'TO dols. ; the Kin-- of Situ Belgians, l,bt"> dols. : the President of the French, ll.>publie. 500 dols. ; Mm President of the United Status, UO dot-*. Three young men were lately charged bofoee the Eloeorder of .Dublin; with having assaulted a constable while following a bund- playing through the streets. I'he fteei.rder,. in addressing the jury, staid he thought, amusements such as these were far ntoru quiet titan if men spent their time in pub li olio uses. Whim a Judge looks upon bailing a constable as an amusement, no wonder shillelaghs are cheap. The manufacture of sugar from water- | mel'ona i» one of the industries of Calir! The Xiwa (tint Vmt.ii.Hnj has an inyferesting avtidff *>a the subject.' Tub idea » & not new one. WEju sugar-making • front proved uncemunerattve i» I HonjcSk' /•'jk cheauat the.** triuti waier-
f melons with such signal success, that facI tones were established. One of ttivae tins ; been purchased, and, with some skilled ! workmen, has been transported to Calij oruia, where it is now in Jf'ttll operation. j And now they cxtrbtt a man at Bar-ntt-ca'n Centennial Exposition s;dd to be the greatest wonder of the age—of course. The long-3«ffering public is informed that T,*)o*>,tXH> pinholes have been punctured into his flesh, and that each pinhole brought forth a tear of pain— 7,W*J,000 tears. He is a Count, and was captured by the Tartars. For three months the poor wretch was tortnn-d with hours of piuhoting and friction with indigo. He is now rapidly amassing a fortune by exhibiting himself in a state of nature in front of a stove. An piece of Chinese carving is exhibited at the Philadelphia Exhibition, On art elephant's tusk is represented a Chinese etty situated on the side of a mountain, and containing .Toss house, palaces, pagodas, and military processions, while every minute detail of Celestial street and domestic life is with marvellous accuracy. The carving is the work of one man. ;i.".d oeettptet him for three years, yet the value «>f native labour in China is so inconsiderable_ t'tiat the worth of the work is only estimated at £i>l. It has been bottgat by the Peunsylvauiau Museum of Art. Many people complain of fatigue in the eyes, oi- weakness of sight ; they cannot read or write for any length of time v.ithout the page becoming indistinct and the tetters running into each other. Tiiese are sytuptoms which em be removed by attention to the general health, rest, tonics, and freiptfiuly (three or four times a day) bathing "the forehead and eves with cold water, liut never neglect tltem. Cold bathing of the whole body every day, tnaktog a habit of it. in htcU »* a gr - and conservator of the sight. n.T tliis purpose, if the person can bear it, the shower bath is the b: st, but in taking a plunge bath, always dash a little water in the face i: rst, then spring bo'dlyin ; don't take the wafer a toe at a time. When your eyes are at all weak never work in the twilight, and never go out in very bright stmsuine. ■
Holloway's Olntment ajtd Pills.— For had legs, bad breasts, scorbutic and scrofulous sores, this is an infallible specific. The loud expressions <>f earnest gratitude made by thousands who have experienced its unrivalled power over these complaints, and who have been raised from prostrate helplessness and a condition loathesome to themselves and others, render it quite unnecessary to enlarge in this place upon its extraordinary virtues. The parts afi'ected should be bathed with lukewarm water, and when the p.nes arc thereby opened the Ointment should be well rubbed in, at least twice aday. It is always advisable to take Hollo way's Pills in lhe.-:e disorders, as the action of the Ointment is thereby -wonderfully enhanced. The Piils check fever, purify the blood, and eject all morbid matter engendered by diseases.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OAM18770207.2.13
Bibliographic details
Oamaru Mail, Volume I, Issue 248, 7 February 1877, Page 3
Word Count
794ALL ROUND THE WORLD. Oamaru Mail, Volume I, Issue 248, 7 February 1877, Page 3
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.