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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-1-8, Page 7JAN. 8. 113'06 THE NEWS IN fi NUTSHELL rill VERY LATEST PROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. ,Interesting items About Our Own Country, Greet Beanie, the !Jutted States, and An Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading, CANADA. St, Catharines ministers object to Sunday funerals. Roisland objects to the immigration Into the town of any more Chinese. The Venitontiary commission is in- vestiga4ting the recent escapes wt King- atoll, Miners near Rat Portage recently mobbed a surveyer sent out to survey land. Thomas Ha11, a Hamilton moulder, attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum. Capt. Sinclair, Lord Aberdeen's sec- retary, will leave for England toenter uolitical life. lr. A. Person, of the C.P.R. bridge department was drowned in a, well at Virden, Man. Wends Robinson is under arrest at St. Catharines charged with improper use of the malls. 'my Matuske, aged three, was burn - co death in Brandon on Monday, dur- 'ing the absence of her parents. William Curran, sentenced one year ago at Regina to five years for arson., has been released by Executive clem- ency. The building permits issued in Ham- ilton during the year amounted to 1414,455, an increase of $117,385 over the previous year. It is rumored that the C.P.R. are ()losing a deal for all the steamers of the Columbia & Kootenay Navigation Company. This year nearly 91,000,000 bushels of y grain passed through the Soo canal, an increase of 30;000,000 compared with last year's movement. Mr. Richard Bryan of Merritton fell from a Grand Trunk train. breaking his leg. He lay out in the cold all night and was badly frost-bitten. The Rossland Record published a list of 50 mining properties in the imme- diate vicinity of Roseland. The esti- mate foots up to nearly $13,000,000. The Department of Trade and Com- merce is confident that next season vessels will undertake the voyage from Montreal to Australia, for the carriage of Canadian goods. The Dominion Government is being asked to adopt a new ballot for the Do- minion electrons, a@ it is said the Do- rooher ballot is nos: such a success es was anticipated. The Minister of Agriculture and Prof. Robertson will attend Ontario dairymen's conventions in direekville, St. Mary,, and Brantford during Jan- uary, r>' L will deliver a serie.; of lee- • tures. The Grand Trunk Railway Company has offered to convert the Victoria bridge at Montreal into a double -track structure, with a track for a trolley service, if the Dominion Government assists it. Mr. L. H. Davies, Minister oe Marine and Fisheries, expects to have the Hud- son Bay expedition, for which Parlia- ment voted twenty-five thousand dol- lars last session, ready to start out early next spring. By the recent arrangement mads by Hon. Mr, Maher in Washington the 00 days' quarantine on cattle and horses will be abolished by both Canada and the United States and a rigid inspec- tion at the border substituted. Hon. Sidney Fisher, interviewed on leaving Washington, expressed his sat 'erection at tho arrangements made with Secretary Morton for a modifica- tion of the cattle quarantine regula- tions with the United States. It the Dominion Government decide upon the enlargement of the St. Law- rence canals at the coming session of Parliament, it will mean the addition of two steamers to the fleet of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Com- pany. Mr.';{W. W. Ogilvie, oe Montreal, who ,ins trade an extensive tour through the North -\Vest, says that he has never seen business better than it is to -day ea Winnipeg, and throughout the en- tire North-West the farmers are con- tented. The Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Rahway Company is applying to Par- liament for an act to authorize the issue of debentures and,preferetl stool;, to change the headquarters from To- ronto to p'amilton, and to sanction the agreement with the C. P. R. Another attempt on the part of the United States to further restrict the operations of the Canadian sealers in the Behring Sea is anticipated, and according to information in Ottawa derived tram a Ministerial source, this will be resisted on tura part of Can- ada. the Geikie, treasurer for the Armen- ian land in Canada, has requested the cu-operatiott at the teachers and scholars 00 the Public sellouts awl' col- leges in his elfoa'ts to aid the sulfuring Armenians. The appeal hos been cor- dially received and approvoct by some of Ontario's leading educationists. The Hamilton Pollee Magistrate fined tones Shaw $50 or a month in jail for keeping a gambling house at 15 Mac - nab street north. His counsel intimat- ed that he would take the case to To- ' rontb and have a test made of it. The eases against ten young men found in Shaw's room by the police ware dis- missed. GREAT BRITAIN. Tom Mann has tried to start another dock strike in England. • Lo Feng Lan, the new Chinese Am- bassador to Ragland, is very popular in London, The Hon. George Edwin Bing hes been gazetted British Commissioner for the Behring Sea arbitration. it is stated in London that the pro- pasal that the imperial array, shuuld be recruited from the colonies is coldly .received, The St, James Gazette ;says the Queen will personally dictate and re- vise a biography of her Majesty which 1vi11 appeal' en 1897. Col, Whitt and Col. Grey, two of the Transvaal raiders, wore released from Holloway gaol 011 Saturday, their term of. imprisonment loving expired, The London Oba'onical on ,,Monday con taloned a. long interview with Capt. th Nlali,an, of the United States navy, rem by tired, which is enlogisiic of. the British 0' navy and its long eerviee system, b. Tprxee'convicLs who wore returning pe. on Wednesday nt Deatm001 prison from nntsiale labor mads a desperate al- Ch teatpb to escape, One Wee shot dead, pat the second wee wounded and captured, and the third got off, Marl Russell's residence at Maiden- head, po "t'he Thames, was gutted by, fire on Monday morning, and there is strong suspicion that some one connect- ed with.his libel suit against Lady Scott ie guilty of incendiarism. UNITED STATES, The National Bank of Tillages in Chi- cago has failed. It cost New York $00,000 to olear away the snow Lail last week. A bill to protect aerial navigation has been Introduced into Congress, The Masonic hall at New Brunswick, S400,- 000. Thehas been burned at a loss of $400, - The port of Boston has been opened for the export of Canadian and other cattle. Al Guthrie, '0. T., Fred Hornele, 10 years old, killed another boy to get his money. Tuberculosis is reported to have in- fected every herd of cattle in the Stale of Maine. The lace Henry L. Pierce, ex -mayor of Boston donated $538,000 in charitable bequests. Miss Prances Willard, President' of the W. 0. T. U., is seriously ill at Castile, N. Y. .Tames Serift, 83 years old, a Orimeen veteran, died' last week at Grand Ra- pids, Michigan. Twenty -Live cavalrymen at West Point have been seriously poisoned by eating head cheese. There is great distress in Buffalo, and hundreds of men out of employment are an the verge of starvation. A serious race war is in progress at Mayfield, Kentucky, arising out of rec- ent lynchings of colored. men. At Buffalo the body of Jerome Kelly was hold for debt, but finally released and sent to Michigan for burial. Thirty men employed on Government work at Sault Ste. lefarie, Michigan, have lett to fight for Cuban rebels. It ie said that Hermann, the magic- ian, made $600!000 in the last twelve years, yet he died without leaving a dollar. At Littletown, W. Va a falling bridge let 40 persons down into a creek, when two were killed and a number Injured the House of Resed p reser the will n not pass the Cameron resolutions in favor of Cuba. The 278 anniversary of the land- ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock has just been celebrated at various places. Mr, E. B. Mackay, professor of Greek is the Sioux Fails, N. D., Baptist Col- lege, committed suicide by 'hanging himself on Wednesday. The mayor of Chicago vetoed a reso- lution of the City Council for four-cgnt. car fares, wad his veto was sustained by 27 majority. The Bank of Minnesota has failed and a number of Chicago monetary in- stitutions are suffering from a loss of public confidence. Trouble exists between the president and employes of the Boston Street Rail- way Company, which' is likely to result in a serious strike. New Zealand bass raised a contribu- tion of $300 for Harris," of Mrs. Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin," who is at Lexington, Ky., destitute. The big Dupont powder mills at Car- negie's Paint and Gibbstown, N. J., are working night and day to fill large orders for the Government. About half of the four thousand min- ers employed in the coal mines of at. Clair and Madison counties, Illinois, have struck for higher wages, Mr. Dingley an Monday, speaking of die Tariff bill, said that ,protection is the great purpose of the bill; and that all the protection which is needed will be given. Representatives of the lumber inter este of the United States North-West met iu Minneapolis on Saturday, and mads arran.geenents to agitate for a duty on Canadian lumber. The Trades and Labor Council of Buffalo are working for the passage of a bill that will prevent migratory Can- adians from working on United Stales Government contracts. Conrad .tippers, one of the eight boys who was bitten by a mad dog a month ago in 13.altimore, and Amis afterwards treated at the Pasteur institute in New York, died on Friday morning of hydro- phobia, Secretary Olney and Sir John 1?auneefoto have finally agreed upon a draft of a treaty providing form gen- eral system of arbitration of disputes bel;ween the United Slates and Great Britain. Vire on East 30rd street, New York destroyed property valued at nearly a million dollars and rendered 100 peo- ple homeless Four bnlldings, inolnd- ing Sohmer's piano warehouse and the New.. York Polyclinic Hospital, were destroyed. The commercial 01' look in the United States bas been for some time past none too good, and at this season of the year we do not look for activity, but the average business has been consid- erably dulled by several serious failures, among which the Lank of Illinois has ,leen prominent, not only for its actual commercial position (wheh was a good one), but for the financial institutions which are wrecked with it, , CENERAZ,. Signor Crispi's daughter bas eloped with one of her servants. Spate taxes English and South African visitors to lira Canaries. The Sultan hits granted amuosty to 2,000 Armenians convicted of prime. Tt le said that merle' all educated Cubans sympathize with the team - gents,. Jamaica is trying to transfer its fruit trade frons Naw York le the London market:. Berlin police raided a number of An- arebiste' lodging -houses and madesev- eral arrests. Work will be cnmmencecl early next leer on the canal that is to make Brus- sels a seaport. It is stated that Spain is marking tie- Live preparations for a possible war with the United States. Matters are tranquil in Hayti at present, but it is stated that a revo- lution is bound to coma later. Admiral Belanger, Spanish Minister of Marine, .aerates that the Government is purchasing, warships. The condition of the sugar, crop. en o 'Vest Indies will be enquired crop. the English Government, loods are repeated in Greece, which ave destroyed a large amount of pro - try and caused some lose of life. 4. motion Will. be intr'nriniced into the amber of D wtios at Rotno hieing With v e Ottban insurgents, ' THE BRUSSELS POST, SoudIt Africa to Eis ngi�landh o givefevi deuce on the eulbjeet of the give raid. m CONDITIONS OF LONGEVITY. r; The primary conditions of longevity are that the }kart, lungs and diges- tive organs, as well as the brain, should be large. If these organs are large, the trunk will be long and tOrb limbs com- paratively short. The person will ap- pear tall in sitting and short 1n stand- ing. 'Ile hand will have a long and somewhat heavy palm and short fin- gets. The drain will be deeply seated, as shown by the orifice of the oar be- ing low. The blue hazel or brown hazel eye is a favorable indication. The nota trite being large, open and free Mndi- eates large lungs. A pinched and half- closed indieetos small or weak lu vas have been lost by thocap- elzing or a ferny boat 10 the River Dnieper, in the Province of Rkaterinos- loll, Many Russiala, It is reported that Juan Fernandez, famous as the tablet, beano of Robinson Crus) hai been completely destroyed by voleania awtion. The Gear has sent to King Menelek, of Abyssinia, g grand piano, an organ, a complete set of wined instruenents, and a nand of musioians. Pa's Epooa, of Madrid, declares that togethbr with the reserves, the Span- ish army is fully capable of maintain- ing an international war. Succi., the. Italian faster, who has been giving exhibitions of his endur- ance, became insane on Wednesday evening, after a performance, and was taken to a hospital. Brazil makes the claim that the ter- ritory in dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela belongs to her, and that she Dan eeIablish her claim by documentary evidence. A't Santiago, Cuba, several large cal- ibre Krupp guns have just arrived,and are being placed at strategic points to defend that port against a Possible at- tack from a foreign enemy. Geri. Gailieni, the Frenah comman- der -in -deaf in Madagascar, says that the insurrection is virtually mastered, and that only a few remaining .bands aro 'hiding in the forests. It is asserted in Rome that the ab- dication by Don Carlos of his preten- sions to the throne of Spain in favour of his son, Don Jaime, is only post- poned until the terms can be arranged. The State Department alt Washing- ton has received information whioh leads Socratary Olney to believe that Gen. Gomez and other insurgentohiefs are welling to accept automony dor Cuba. .Fresh proposals of reform have been presented to the Sultan of Turkey, and the Ambassadors at Constantinople have been inrusted to act in unison If the Sultan refuses to comply, force ratty be employed. 'Nie native rising on the Tamgis re- serve in Bec,ttuanaland is developing serious proportions. A parley las been refused. Fighting has taken place and the British forces have been obliged to wait for reinforcements. A special from Paris says it is sug- gested rat Great Britain, Prance, and Italy offer -their services in the Cuban question, in order to prevent a conflict between Spain and the United States and 'lo,tereninate the revolt. It is reported that the body of Hu- bert Craekenthorpe, the English au- thor, who mysteriously disappeared in Paris during the month of October, giv- ing rise to the suspicion of foul play, has been found in the River Seine. A regiment of Turkish troops being conveyed from Yemen to Constantino - 00 pay. mutinied on men Pwe ed deter rmined enough to force the Vali of Brousa to provide there with funds and new clothing. A letter from Havana to the Times dwells upon the fact that the white element now predominates largely in the insurgent ranks. The worst ele- ments 'have disappeared, and an inde- pendent Government, if weak, would at least be in the hands of educated and responsible men. PNEUMATIC PAINTING', • A ILuiltine Invented Whieh 11111 100 Ten 'rlaupa hull: Werk or mannish. A special plant, including portable engine, boiler and oompressor, has been devised for painting lay pneumatio pressure. The engine indicates five horse power at 150 revolutions per min- ute at -100 pounds steam pressure, and the,,compressor is capable bf discharg- ing 29 pubic feat per minute of free air. The engine and boiler are so ar- ranged that they can be used for any other purpose than that of compressing, such as pumping, driving poke or coal breaker, working lift to purifier house. or other operations incident to gas manufacture, in connection with' which the plant was. especially designed.tUn- til recently the pneumatic paiter bad been used almost . entirely . for light 'band -power work, such as enameling over mantels, painting and stenciling walls of residences, etc., in whioh air pressure of only soma five or six pounds was required to work the spray; but a gas superintendent, who wanted to repaint its gas holder, thought heoould save money by employing thepneuinatio paint brush, if he could ouly get an ap- paratus carrying sufficient pressure. The construction of the plant already mentioned followed. After timing the machine be found that one speny paint- ed 130 square yards per hour. On put- ting a good man to work alongside the machine, he noted that the latter got over at least 10 times the work done by the brush' while, of course, le dol - lowed that with a pressure of 2epounds the paint was forced into the seams of the sheeting and around the rivets very much more efficiently than when laid en simply with' the hand brush. In the nine clays that the machine was kept in operation at the gas works it paint- ed a sixty -.foot and an eighty -five-foot holder ; each having two lifts of 25 feet, the horizontal condensers, vertical washer, tower scrubbers liquor tanks, etc., without needing the removal of elm compressor or boiler, and the fin- ish of the work .was all that could be desired. AN INHERITANCE oOh' 00,000,000. Thomas Crowell, an olcl Hants County, N, S., resident, and his near relatives have received advices from England that they have established their right to the fortune of six million ppoende sterling, which has remained unclaimed for Years. There are twenty-one heirs, each of whom will receive about a mil- lion end a half dollars. The Crowell family emigrated from England to Rhode Island m 1700, and at the out- break 00 the revolution removed to Nava Seethe. TO FIT THE CB10LE, Tett don't look like a hard citizen but you plead guilty to the charge of being found in a gambling resort. I ought tooL1nfli of a fere at least $5----' But, your Honor,' was intoxicated, or I wouldn't have-- Drunic, too, were you The fine will be $10 and Costs, Call the next ousel CLEAR CASE, I'm going to have that Crankley arrested for perjury.. You don't mean it. You bet I do. He swore that m language made itis heir stand on end, and tete man's as bald as a peeled on - ton. I CAN'T SLEEP. Is the Daily Wail of Thousands of Hu- manity Who Have Suffered as Wm. Proudfoot of Huntsville Has— Read What the Great South American I wasvgreae tly troubled dwith general nervous debility, indigestion and sleep- lessness. I tried a number of cures and consulted best physicians without any benefit. I was finally induced to give South American Nervine a trial. 1 and heard of some great cures by it. Itook it, got relief from my sufferings, and cameetorme using slept ikeeaschild..slSix bottles have completely cured me. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Mr, J. S. Larke, the Canadian com- mercial agent in Australia, states that the trade with that distant colony is greatly hampered by the want of trans- portatioa, facilities. MIRACLES TO -DAY. William H. White of Portuguese Cove, Racked by the Tortures of Rheuma- tism, Is Quickly Relieved and Per- manently Cured by the Greet South American Rheumatic Cure. "I was a martyr to gouts rheumatism for years. All the known remedies and best doctors were given a trial, but nothing ever gave me any permanent American Rheumatic your great Bough done so much for me that I gladly give my testimony, that other suffer- ers from the agonies of rheumatism may take my advice and try this great remedy. I are satisfied it will cure them as it has me." Sold by G. A. Deadman. "Mamma," said little Mary, "what does amen mean,?" "It means that you join in with what has been said, dearie —that you approve of and believe it." "0, yes, I lonow," said the little girl. "It's the opposite of Mt!" RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Geo. Seales, a Wele-Known Contractor of Niagara Falls, Completely Restor- ed by the Great South American Kidney Cure—Thousands More Can Bear the Same Testimony. I was a great sufferer for years with acute kidney disorder and pain knowmvn remedies han d been fairt ly l other red and had failed, T eves advised to take South American Kidney Cure. One bottle did nee so much good I chased two more. 1 am now complete- ly restored—feel better than I have for five years. It's a great cure; will give relict in six hours, and I delight in re- commending it to others. Sold be .1, n. t1,'anulau, TORTOISE TENACITY OF LIFE. The vital spark in tortoises is very strong. There is a record of a tortoise which Iived six months after its brains had been removed.' Another, whioh had suffered decapitation, showed life in the severed head three days afterwards, HEALTIPS PARADISE Regained After Twenty Years' Tor- ture From That Dread Disease, Ca- tarrh—Hon. Geo. Taylor, of Scran- ton, Pa., Tells the World What Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Sas Done For Him. I was a martyr to catarrh for twenty years—tried every known remedy, but got little or no relief. Was 'troubled with constant dropping in the throat, terrible pains in my head, and my breath was very offensive. I was !e- duced to give Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a trial, and the result was magical. The first application cleared my head instantly. 1 persisted in its use, and to -day I am a cured man, and it abforcls me pleasure to lend my testimony. . Sold by G. A. Deadman. Mrs. Herrman Davis, of New 'Y'ork, is the only woman who has ridden her wheel over the great 81. Ber- nard Paas. PILES CURED IN 3 TO 5 NIGHTS, Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all eases of itching piles in from three to nix nights, One application brings com- fora ifor blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Also cares Tetter, Salt Rheum, lazema, Barber's Itch and all er'nptions of the Skin. 95 cents. Sold by G. A. Deadman. FORCE OF HABIT. Force of habit strong in life is illus- trated in the trappings of a dray mule in New Orleans, which used to haul a bob -tail car and refines now to draw the wagon an inch unless the old car bell dangles from its collar. BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH For 25 Years, Says Mrs: .0. D. Stod- dard of .Asbury Park, N. X., and Two Bottles al Dr. Agnew's Cure For the Hearst Restored the Lost !Treasure. For twenty-five years Leave been a groat sufferer; from heart: eneease, pal- pitation, dizziness and severs heed- aehes. I saw Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart advertised, and determined to try it. Two bottles have done Won- ders for Ire, The dizziness and pal- pitation are gone, the headaches have disappeared, .e never mama telling m, eriene the wonderful benefit Hilts great cure hits been to nue, and I cheerfully rettsn1 ted it any and everywhere, Sold by G, A. Deadraest. r TO YEARS TROUBLED With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia -Suffered? Greatly and Found No Relief in the Scores of Medicines Prescribed. Solltll Anlnrican Nervine Was Recommended, arid .Before' Half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came. ,,free Slnee improved limpidly, And Am Now Completely Cured—, :i4 �nys lir. David Raid, of Chesley,'Ont. ',Oat ills come to humanity from a disordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher teas said that it Was impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order. The liver ,e so important a part Of the mamma - Ism of 11111.0 that when it ceases to work ,:9th ease th'' whole man is unable to do lits work aright. Can we not appeal to thoirands, nay, tens of thousands, for a verification of this fact? Cer- tainly it is, that Mr. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont„ felt ,that the enjoyment life had been taken from ham, through the unhealthy condition of his liver, P'or ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dys- pepsia. Employing his awn language: "At times my liver was So tender I could not boar it pressed or touched from the outside. Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelled to drop my work, and beia:g worse than usual, I decided as a final resort to try South American \ervine, which had been recommended to me by friends who had been cured by it. I got a bottle from A, S. Good - eve, local druggist, and' commenced taking according to directions. Before 1' had taken half a bottle I was able to go to work again, and I have Im- proved steadily since. I can conscien- atiously recommend SouthAmerican Nervine to any suf'ertng from dyspep- sia or liver complaint." This is lvLr. Raid's story as hetells it in his own words. Were 1t thought .necessary it could be corroborated by a host of wit- nesses. Mr. Reid has lived a long time in Chesley, and his case was known to be a very bad one, But that makes no difference to Nervine. This great dis- covery rises equal to the most tryfng occasions. Let it be indigestion, the most chronic liver trouble, as with Mr. Reid, nervous prostration, that makes life miserable with so many, stole headaches, that sap all the effort out of man or woman, Nervine measures to the necessities of the case. Lt is a great medicine and thousands to -day in Canada are happier and healthier sten and women, because of its discovery. There Is 710 great secret about it, and yet there is an important secret. et operates on the nerve centers 00 t1Se system from which emanate all life and healthfulness, or if disordered, sickness, even death. Nervine strikes promptly at the nerve centers, hence, as with Mr - Reid, where ten years' use of other me- dicines haddone no good, less titan a bottle of Nervine brought about en- couraging results, and a few bottles cured, Sold by Deadman 8z McColl FAST CRUISERS. TIM Trial Trips er the Powerful --The ventage el' the flitter Tithe I/ollen9 111 Vessels el Large Dispincenlent. A despatoh from London, says:—The British cruiser, the Powerful, which has quite recently completed her steam trials, lent the present moment the fast- est shipun,the Royal navy, and has thus Dully justified the adoption of the water' tubo bailer in vessels of large displace- ment. Her trials began in October, and the maahi,nei'y defect which delayed their completion until the end of ,No- vember may be disregarded as having no connection eviel1 the principle in which merino engineers have been in- terested, It was mkt elute the Admir- alty were 'doing a rash thing in sup- plying so 'large a cruiser wit'le Belle- ville boilers on ,Oto strength of only minor experiments; but the experiment has succeeded, and marks a, new era in the history of Maxine engineering. Ede engines of the Powerful, as also of the Terrible, were designed to pro- duce 25,000 horse -power. At the first trial the, ship was run for thirty hours at one-fifth of her power. In this tread only sixteen out of her forty-eight boil - ars were in use, andthe average speed was 14.35 knots, whale the coal con- sumption was 2.0 pounds Dor indicated horse -power. This Powerful VMS next' subjeclecl tea thirty hours' run et8,- 000 horse -power, In ,hie case, and4iu the open sea, the speed of the vessel was 20.0 knots, end calculations hallow- ed that the engines are tapable of de- veloping 15,000 Horse -power at economi- cal speed, In the final trial, which was carried out on Neveri11)er 27111, the ship left Plymouth en the morning, and the en- gines developed an average of 25,880 horse -'power for the requisite period of Mar hours. leer one'therd of the dura - Hon of the trial tare power developed exceeded 20,000 horse-Pownr. !Pao wind was strong aril the sea e'augg'h the re- sult being that the speed attained Was onlyy 2.1.8 knots; but it was estimated I.hat in tolerably Month water the ship would have, steamed fully 221-2" s to the hour, The 511)11) 0100 fully clown on liar load lisle tearing th'eso trials, and drew 28 feet aft. .the machinery is POW being ovarahaulo prellaralory Io Lie l h0.0h tar1*6 T,: i r:. 0 1. ,.i l fw ( I FOR T.WENTYOSI7.i YEARS. KING WDER MECUM'S BET FRIEND LARGEST SALE IM CANADA„ ., GIVE IT A TRIAL. e -ay 0eleptlsts Asked d, I1xpc19nlent with 11110 Ncty Cancer Pure. One of the greatest triumphs of the medicine of the future will be the dis- covery of a cure for a cancer, M Denisenko, a Russian doctor, on the strength of investigations he has made, earnestly entreats the medical pro- fession to experiment upon the sap 01 the wartwort, Chelidonium majus, as a possible remedy for the treatment of this frightful scourge. The sap of the plant is widely need in Russia, as it is in other countries, for making wares disappear. Dr. Deuisenko has found that after prolonged use en very small doses a preparation of the sap, admin- istered internally, causes cancer growths to disappear. Ile has published a paper, illustrated by photographs, in which the history, of seven cases of external growths in each placesof the body as rendered ,surgical operations tel no use, and three cases internal 51011111 in the esophagus and the stomach. ,from the photographs it would seem that. the etfeee of the internal tt'eat.- ment especially are simply astonish- ing. The growths have totally disap- peered. The growth La the esophagus was formerly so great that the patient could swallow liquid food, only; he can now swallow elroppedmeet, bread and hard-boiled eggs. This is said to be the first: case on scientifio record bf cancel, growths being expelled by the use of internal remedies only. It into settle this question that Dr. ' Mel— souks specially, appease to his eollaeguee for co-operation. smother essontle! ,point is that the Chelidouenm sapp eon. tains two deadly alkaloids, chelidon and sangut- 1yrilia, and it has to lie roved whether i vh tHor L.v continuet ase, ()van in serail times, will tier telliu the long