TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1832, 22 December 1888, Page 4

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Slaughtering was recommenced at Belfast frozen meat works, North Canterbury on Wednesday. The new refrigerator is capable of freezing 500 sheep per day, and is neatly ready; The works will soon be able to put through 3800 sheep per day. Mitchell's party have returned to Dnnedin after an unsuccessful search for Professor Brown. They never ?ot over ♦he saddle as it is still deep in snow. The Daily Times saarch party met them half way up the lake, and the) decided *o continue the search. A girl named Eddie, was p.laying with a horf e|injaf| paddock at Napier on Thursday, and endeavoured to mount it. A boy ttrew his hat at the horse, which bolte'' and tbeishill with herfopt ?'" was dralgVd some distance, sl ,;

and boo" ' ''■ The new cathe-'- ii 3 was'fioked waa oonse"- ~ after died. at Napier (St John's) .- i'.i-ated on Thursday by: the p of Waiapu. There was an im ,uie.nse asßemb'i'ge within the walls of the building, and the-ceremnny was grand and impressive. "--. A; half ■holiday' was observed on the occasion and all shops were closed. Mr P..T. Moore, when w Iking on the Bew/Brightnn beach,' near, Ghristchnrch, northward from the hotel on Thursday morningl feme npon a small portion of a mast supposed to have belonged to the Coquette, also a portion of the stern seat of 3 bofctorsmall yacht. A little further on he discovered a good sized heavy boat cast up br the se*. It appeared to have come ashore very recently, and was in good condition. There were ropes on board her, but no mast, and no name or pther «lue to the ownership.

I MICROSCOPIC WONDERS.

One of the leading scientific publications states .that many people are now using the microscope to discover the real cause of disease" ;in the system, 'and to 'detect adulterations of food and medicines^

This wonderful instrument has saved many a life. 'A microscopical tent shows, for instance, the presence of albumen, or the life of the blood, in certain derangements of the kidneys, but medicine does not tell us how far advance.! the d<3-. rangement is, or whether it shall prove fatal..; .•> .; , :■; ;.! i The microscope, however, gives us this knowledge :

Bright s disease, which so many.people dread, was not fully known until the microscope revealed its characteristic?. It greatly aids the,physician, skilled in its use, in.determining how far disease has advanced, and gives a fuller idea of the true structure of the kidney. A noted German scholar recently discovered the aid of the microscope the physician can tell if there is a tumdr forming in the system, and if certain appearances are seen in the fluids passed it is a proof positive that the tumor is.to be a malignant'one. If any derangement of the kidneys is -detected by the microscope the physician looks for the development of almost any disease : the system is heir to, and any indication of Brighl's disease which has no symptoms of its own and caDnot bo fivly recognised except by the microscope, look's upou with alarm. This disease has existed for more than 2000 years. It is only until recen ly.tbat the microscope has revealed to us its universal prevalence, and fatal, character. Persons who formerly t died of .what was called general debility, nervous' breakdown,! dropsy, paralyi-is, he«t 'disease, rheumatism, apoplexy, etc., are now known to have really died of kidney disease,because, had there been no disorder of the kidneys, the chances are that the effects from which they died would never havo existed. As yet neither homeopathist nor aliopathist is prepared with a cure for deranged kidneys, but the world'ha3i4ong since recognised, and many metJical gentlemen a'so recognise and prescribe, Warner's safe cure for these derangemeDtc, and udmit that it is the only specific for ihsi common and advanced forms of kidney disorders. Foimerly the true cause of death was discovered-only*after death. To-day the microscope shows us, in the water we panßj the -dangerous condition of any organ in the body, thus enabling us to treat it promptly, and escape premature death.