The Brussels Post, 1897-3-26, Page 7M'LAltrlr 2(i, 1907
IN 1
V
1
TelE VERY LATEST MOM AL1, rt lti
WORLD OVER.
Interesting Rema About Our Own Country
area Britain, the United Stoles, and
All Porta ul the (Robe, Condensed end
Aasort:4 for Easy goading.
('.tNADA.
A new 81.2,000 Dap(hsto church has
been opened at Petrolia,
An ea lehquake shot'k was feltat
lie nii11.Oa un Friday morning.
Mani 1oba's vontributions to the In-
dia famine fund amount. to $13,01111,
Prohibitionists tire organizing for
the plebiscite campnigin In Weber'.
:1Jd, 11u11 has been appointed Asses
meat Commissioner of 1Inetilton.
se new railwtty from Winnipeg 1
Port Arthur is projected in \Vint r..
.Devonport dark yard, enieh-Ping 6,01]11,
have, been ordered to work overtime
fur 1 h purpose or hastening Lite mit-
igation o0 the fitting -01a of vessels up-
on which they aro engaged,
S'J', '('158, h
Recheeter itis loth mild eases QC
smallpox,
When.
]]ober. (1. Blain, bed her of the bite
James (1, Blain, is dead al. Washington.
Tile New York ('entree railroad has
declared the gn1rter(y dividend of l
,lsa.rnings of the N. Y. Centralilail-
road, in February ntnnun1ed to 53,300,-
100, an increase of 10.1,820.
The first beefsteak that over renoh-
ed Miele City, Alaska, sold for forty-
eight dollars it pound a fear (1001-s
ago.
Au extra watch hes been placed up-
on J oder, the alleged Australian umr-
darer, owing Lo hes threat to commit
sit Mo.
s t
It Lo expected that the revised United
Slates thrill will increase the duly on
'(1 tsutid importations from 40 cents to 75
ir• cents a teat,
per cent
A temple of Parts residents has
been fined 510 each for using earwig
ed pnsta.p'e sutulpe.
The total shortage to lite 0100011
of the late J:.eusurer Campbell of Ilrtu
County is nearly 525,000.
it is said 1 he G.T.R. will Irunera
mast of their yard work to the 1.'t>
Briefer, sick of the tunnel,
Rae' 51 maw have soaked the wes
ern Iepartmer1101 block al. Ol.law
tvhirh was recently damaged by fir
Ottawa Js to hove a military (1emo1
titration on the Quee'n's birthday in lion
our of the ;jubilee celebration,
Capt. Prevusl, the new Ottawa fir
chief, will be tendered a banquet pi'
vious 1c his departure from elontrea
Mr. Oliver Fuller, an aged feriae
S t\1L
nn.lAu>' et \\'olfvillo N. .
living
i •( sr u i Sun
Cumin murdered t'ct iu his house. r
ul 1
day.
'rht' stamp mill 01 connection roil
the Kingston Retool of Mining is no
Brushing ore from different places nigh
and day.
The Government will sand aL sinal
exhibit of 'anddia. cereals woo
, Carnelianand
pulp to the 1111 ere-eh:nal Exhibition a
Stockholm.
'Phe Dominion Department of 'Pule'
\forks has been notified that the sur
vey of the 1 :reser river, in British Col
melee, has commenced.
John Foreman, of Hamilton, wa
stabbed Ln the hook hyo young 0111
with wheel he had n dispute is th
vestibule to St, M:a,rk's Mirth.
The tender of the Kingston legume
five Works for the construction of tee
steel barges for the Montreal Trans
porta(ion Company has been accepted
Mr. Alfred levitate of Montreal fel
from the third storey balcony of hi
house while engaged in adjusting
pulley fur a clothesline, and w•ao killed
11 is said shut No. 4 Company, H.P.
C.f., of h'redeucton, N.I3., hers been se
14'Med by General Gascoigne to>1100m
patsy' Premier Laurier to England. 1n
AIM'.
ti: Percy Dente, a teller in the Mer-
e' Natlonaal Bank at Newburyport,
Mass„ has confessed t:o the etnbeezle-
ls meat of 87,500,
it The Upper Hvntse, of the Arizona Leg -
lure, has passer] a bill malting legis -
r helve sessions hereafter to be at ten
rt years interval,
Thorium M. !kaon, mule of Lhe bark
t_ Herbert. Puller, has been se,Leneed to
et be ,banged at lleston on June 13 for the
e. murder of Capt, and los. (Nass.
1- A hill will be int110duced i ml.(> the New
- York Senate and Assembly placimlg, und-
er censots1>ip or Stats offiri,vls all the
e newspapers published in New .'York
t,- State.
1, The United States Department of
r Agriculture reptarts that. 20 per .cont,
of last year's Wheat cropand. 44 per-
cent.
r lie
n
s
r L. a is crop 'sstillfanners'
en f the oa o t. in vx
l rl
tends,
Muton of
h Tlie Baroness BerthaVon re kindergarten fame will arrive in g the
United States the last of this month
to make an educational tear of the
1 country.
f 1 Glob Ship-
,
l e e
T'Ite 800 employes J
P
CI
t sixLirlingCompa.ny, Cleveland, tubo have
ltieclts have returned to" work, wlu-
weesk, base returned to work, win-
e fling the dispute.
Secretary Sherman the other 'day
signed the extradition papers authoriz-
ing the delivery to the A'ustralinn 0121-
s cors of Lee -Weiler, who is wanted in
11 Australia on a (barge of murder.
e Business in the United States con-
tinues quiet, according to the reports
- of. the ehxet commeroual agencies ab
o Now' York. At the same time ::here is
- a fair, end to some extent increasing
activity in different lines of industry.
1 Steady prices, and increased railway
s earnings have increased confidence in
a the satisfactory outlook for trade in
the early future. In many direotions
already the spring demand has cam -
merged with the iretai1ers throughout li
the country. A more active enquiry
Is experienced in shoes, beadtvear, and
dotbing generally; while in the West
and South Agrccultmt'al itnplemenhs are
t_ being enquired for. Despite some de-
- (ureases, prices are usually well mun-
e Laine', and prospects are reported astu
g most encoagiryg•
GENERAL.
Prince llismarek is suffering from
1 neuralgia and cannot sleep.
Prof. Craig, Government .Hort icultu
ist, in the course of a lecture in Otto
w -a on Thursday night, spoke at sent
length of Ontario 11s a fruit grovin
protegee.
Tho Canadien .Indian Vendee fund
centre:m(0ns have reached the 011m (f
4118,000 and another hundred thousan
bupees will be celled to Calcutta in
a few days.
An order bus been issued from th
Militia Department: calling in all tit
old rifles and side arms, are' as soon
as tbese. are in the new Lae-leafiel
weapon wi(1 be issued to the ditteren
battalions,
The Quebec: Government has grana
ed 5500,000 to the scheme for budding
a bridge between Montreal and Lon
gueuil 011 coandition that the Federal
Government and the city each contrib-
ute e.like amount
Major Wilson Smith presided over a
large and influential meeting of Mont
real eitizens to consider the quer
tion of celebrating the diamond jubi.
lee. A number of committees were ap-
pointed to arrange the details of the
celebration"
Judgmentt was delivered in Montreal
the principal was 5150, and the inter-
est at the rate at 5 per cent, per day
est a tthe rate of 5 per cent. per day
amounted to 55,880. The judge regret-
ted that under the law, which did not
prohibit usury .he bad to give judge
anent for the full amount.
The German Budget Committee has
refused 4o vote the travel credits for
new vessels.
e President Faure is taking lessons in
e Russian in view of his expected visit
to St. Petersburg.
Prince Bismarck continues in poor
health, and he dreads the excitement
of his birthday ovations.
Mo, Fielding, Minister of Finance in
receiving a deputation on Montrei0, re-
presenting the Canadian coal interests,
said that: he stall hoped that by lower-
ing the duty on cowl the United States
Administration) ons likely to take the
same course, but if it retried the duty
it was stili open to Canada to retaliate,
Inspector !MoOtlog'aki of Detroit says
that Idr. C. M. Copeilanrl of Wi nnt-
peg, recently appointed Y. M, C. A.
Secretary for Michigan, will be sent
back if he comes to Detroit, end an
effort wilt he made to collect the pen-
alty, of 111,000 from the Michigan Y. M.
C. A. or violating the alien labor
lane
GREAT BRITAIN. '
The. London Times commences Can-
ada's generosity towards India.
In elexborouglb, Yorkshire, last week,
a miner named John Tait sold his wife
for lrelf a gallon 01 beer.
Mr. Cecil It110des and Dr. Jameson,
of Souter African fame, have gone to
Holland on a yax'hting trip,
A strike of engineers is intipending
that threatens to paralysx the entire
shipbuilding trade of England.
It is reported that the Duke of Man-
chester is engaged to the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. 1Vtl11am Waldorf Astor,
Prof. Honey Drummond, the author
of"Natural Law in the (Spiritual
World' is dead. He was forty-six
Years of age,
The Queen's gifts to the Mansion
House fund for India famine suffer-
ers amounts to rE1,000, The fund has
reached £411,000.
The Furness Lime has decided to
build four tee thousand ton freighters,
to run between Great Britain, Mon-
treal, Halifax and St John, N. 13,
Lebo, Qtteen is taking a direct arson-
avl part in shaping' the policy of Great:
Britain in the Cretan emergency, as
etc did in the German crisis fourteen.
months ago.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
Thersdey Illy Cambridge University
upon Mei Thos. F. Bayard, retiring
nutted Stoles Ambassadetc, and upota
the retiring French Ambitssador4 Bog-
en de Coined.
The British imports from Mande ire
(Wormed 166 per cent. 1n February, and
100 per cent. int the two months of the
barrette year, while British Lmports
front ell countries only advanced tour
per eerie.
'I'be entire staff et ompiloyees at the
In the Bombay Presidency up to date
14,856 oases of bubonic plague and 12,
201 deaths have been recorded.
Pref, Koeh's investigation shows that
there are forty-seven cases of leprosy
in the Eastern Provinces of Germany.
President Kruger says that in the
event of a war between England] and
the Boers, the Boers would be victori-
ous.
The announcement that Japan has
adopted the gold standard to ppremature
There is oaly a bill co that effect before
the Diet.
The Norwegian Stort.himg has made
hbindsomo gran'to to the captain and
crew of the Fram, recently returned
tram the North Pole,
Count 'Herbert Bismarck, in a recent
speech, cemtpared the seven: 3'eare
since :vas father's retirement to the
seven lean years of .Egypt.
Owing to bite spread• of disease'
among the British troops 1n India there
is a grorinie agitation in favor of re-
storing the Cantonments Act.
Oen Weyler has issued an ,order dir-
estiog that hereafter all weireen arrest-
ed Ira Cabe who are suspected of aiding
the insurgents shall be tried by court -
It is stated in Berlin that Vice -Aka-
en(ral von Hellmann, Secretary, of the
Navy, has tendered his resignation, but
its acceptance is refused by the 'Em -
ever.
It is stated that Gen. Weyler has re-
oeived positive orders Prom Spain to end
the enan war at onoo, even by going
to the extent of selling the isleud to
the ineurgents.
The elections to the Austrien'Reiehs-
ratlt were held en Tuesday, and were
held for the first time under universal
suffrage. The Socialists were badly
defeated in Vienna..
A young,man in Hamburg occupying
a high social position is charged with
having rneured his wile's life for a
large &mount, and then put her under
hypnotio suggestions to commit suicide.
A French force, under white officers,
is occupying the town of Boussa, West
Africa, which is within the British
epherel and the British Niger Company
is considering' the question of expelling
them by force.
President Crrem10, in his address to
ehe Venezuelan Oongrets, endorsed the
treaty signed by Sir Julian Paunoofote
and Secretary Olney, and pressed it up-
on the attention of the Congress to
the exclusion of all other business.
The residence of Mr. Robert Mason,
British Consul,. in ITn,vamt was seareh-
ed by the Spanish police during his ab-
sence, but nothing wits discovered. Up-
on complaint, the chief of pollee who or-
dered the search wee discharged,
PEANUTS IN EUROPE.. ,
iPeanuts grew is large quantities on
the orth tivest coast of Africa •but are
known there as ground nuts. They are
&le up he the natives and bartered
with the European traders for merch-
andisoa tebac o, .&c„ at many places on
the Gambia Rhvee, end afterwards shim-
ped en steamer loads to European Ports,
principally to Marseilles. Tho molts are
not toasted for retell sale,, as to this
0odnsltry, but ()realtod, ami a fine oil exp.
traoted, which is vahuablo a ceanec'cial-
THE BRUSSELS
A TERRIBLEVOYAGE,
EXPERIENCE OF A PASSENGERt ON
THE LAKE WINNIPEG,
ear
Sinew nighSens--evader in the eat;] ne.
ithon1N-.The 11,a4row >1> I3 0011 1'0011 l nn•
tinllonsl,i' IGnitrtg.
Ono of the passearei :s of the Beavea'
line steamer Lake Winnipeg, a man
nanlad Dapp, has described the terrible
experiences of that vessel an her long
passage across the AI.IanLio, The Lake
Winnipeg, ('apt. Taylor, left Si. John,
N.tfl., nu Feb, 14, for Liverpool, and
only arrived in the. .!fiver Mersey on
Thursday last, 25 days out. It appears
that the first mishap happened on Feb.
17. Very heavy weather was experi-
enund, tremendous seas swept over the
steamer, and water poured into her en-
gine -room to such an extent that her
fires were extinguished, The pumps
wee eget to work but they Became reek-
ed, and Capt. Taylor summoned the
crew and passengers and informed them
that the situation was serious, and
that all hands must go to work with
buckets in an attempt to clear the
ship. This was done continuously for
seven days, during which tate Lake
Winnipeg, drifted, helpless, about the
ocean, .Miley cattle and sheep died
during this time, and the lifeboats were
held ready for launching, tint the
weather eras so severe at dee time
that. several of the lifeboats were
smashed, anct after one terrible roll
1'H'P CARGO SII1I T1l)
and the Lake Winnipeg's lenitive was
rendered more dangerous by a severe
list to port. This, however, ennobled
the sl t
i aboard engine ue to ht
worked for
. dcormle of days, : when the
heavy seas
again swamped the engine -room, and
the beck t brigade 'was lenrganized.
nut all the efforts of the passengers
end crew in this dir'ert.iun had no ef-
fect upon the volume, of water she had.
shipped, and the crew asked Capt..
Taylor m to allots
the Lake 'Winnipeg e o1\ i
Y nn >e* to
L 6
be taken en in taw. The capfa>n, how-
ever, showed great; 'courage and de-
termination, and succeeded in rein-
spiring confidence among the crew. Ten
terrible days 01 battling with the
waves fdilowed, during which all the
live stock was jettisoned end. every
sciul on board worked at baling water
from the steamer with the buckets
or inshifting the Reim', cargo, ,lust am
things began to look a little brighter
and hope returned it was fou,dthat
the wheat, which formed. part of her
cargo, had began to swell, and a large
quantity of it. had to be jettisoned.
Every day bre/eight fresh troubles for
the unfortunate Lake Winnipeg. Sev-
eral men were injured while at work,
and the supply of fresh water gave out,
and it became necessary to condense
seawater for drinking purposes. Gradu-
ally, however, the storm stetted, and
the battered steamship tamped into
port, after one of the most severe
struggles with the elements reourded
for a long time past.
, ITEMS 01? INTEREST.
In three years the progeny of a
pair of rats, under favorable conditions,
will number L0D0.
Every prudent young man in Chi-
cago, when he takes a lady co a thea-
tre, carries 53 in his inside pocket.
This is to pay her fine in case she
refuses to remove her high hat.
In six months wheat will shrink in
bulk two quarts to the bushel, or six
per cent. it therefore follows that 84
cents a bushel in August, just after
the wheat is threshed, is equal to e1
in the following February.
Just before his death C. Jerome Cary,
of ]Milwaukee, retreated that his body
be cremated and the realms used to
nourish a certain rose bush. Ile fur-
ther directed that the roses be dis-
tributed among his friends.
An electric mouse trap is something
now. A bit of cheese is attached to
an electric 1vire. The mouse or rat to
get t stand on a metal!
plate,and the bait
te,tmoment he touches the
cheese he is shocked to death,
PILL-OSOPHY.
There Are Pills and Pills—But Dr. Ag-
new's Liver Pills at 20. Cents a Vial
Lead in Demtand, The Sale Borders
On the Phenarnenaall,
Seuggis1t Liver, Constipation or irreg-
ular Bowels Are the Precursors of
Many Physical Disorders.
These Little Wonders Remove the
Cause/
They are entirely vegetable, They
act on tilt) liver anti bowels without dis-
turbance to the system, diet or occupa-
tion. They never gripe. They act
p eab20l. 40 in a teal for canton G. A. Doan.dm
Sold
lAn Orting, Wash,, ,merchant is said
to have found a sulpleur ,deposbi) en the
Cascades in close presently to the Nor-
thern Pacific Railroad. t •
GOOD WOMA•.1V=,11AD HEART.
When Could the Life of a Loved One
bo More Uncertain Than When At-
tacked by Heart Disease 1—If You
Have a Hint of ie have 7.'ho
Algnew's Cure for the heart .AI -
ways at Band, it is the Only Remedy
Which Can Relieve You in 30 Min-
utes and Cure You 'Perinwnent.ly,
"This is to certify that my ;wife
has been a sufferer from heart die -
(Mae for over twenty years. After
having tried doctors and remedies in -
memorable without benefit ,1 > ro-
oured two bottles of Dr, Agnew's Cure
for the }'Heart, and she hes received
ppttore benefit from it than from all
t'Sah doctors and oil the aures used
heretofore, I am pleased to certify
to the excellence of this wonderful
reined
"AARON NIa>HOLS,
Peterboro', S,tnith Tp."
Sold by G. A. Deadman.
j t ' i1VONJD111hS.UL. ,
Piles Cured in 3 Ile 0 Nighte Iteliug,
13ttening Skin Dieeases Relieves In
Ono Day.
Dr, Agnew's Ointment will cure all
cases of itching pules in ' from three
to six nights. One application brine
temtert. For blind and bleeding piles
it is peerless. Also cures totter, salt
rheum, eczema bitrber's itch and all
eruptions of tine skin, R0lieees in a
day. 35 cents.
SoId by G. A. Deadman. 1
LD QST.
:ANOTHER FOUL MURBEBO
AN OLD MAN POUND DEAD 1N A
POOL OP NIS OWN 131.000.
'remedy JO >nvn Heal In- Tile Uur,ll•rrr•..
Poolpr111t, an 1n1ilerlaPJ 4'11'4
r:'t'altuu 14041 1)114 an Aso,
1 despatch from Gegen, landing,
N.4., 1111)•4:---A 11'31(ul tragedy watt
(lierovered me Sunday afternoon, ss 11011
311•. Oliver leaner, a suatlewmt, aged
1111c( iueirxu trld man, living alone. in
-ivied is known as 11,11 River road be-
tr{tilen Avanpol•1 rind Walbrook, was
Lound lying on the k].lchcul floor in
a pine of his own blood, 11(111 two
ivalents in bin skull, iris face all harked
up, and ttiq Illraat rut, Ml having evi-
dently been made with an nee.
Dir. Fuller had been living Moue of
late, in. 0 house a small distance from
tie: roar], and about. half a mile from
anyone. else. III, nearest neighbour is
about three-quarters of 1a exile away,
The first: :lung which made the peo-
ple think that anything was nyrong
was on Saturday night, when the little
(Mug111.er of :14r. Davison, URed to go t(1
the pustoffice, gel. his mail, and take
it up to tom, 1ih5 did this on; Satur-
day', awe nu approaoluing the house
wee surprised to find it locked up. She
went. and gut her mother, and they
went neer and. bad no better success,
They evens home again, and gut Mr.
Davison, adv.: went and milked the
cows, (sheet were now lying in the
bon' , They dict not think anything
was
wrong, but
sun
nsed he r
as
away
and n L tutnvoi •da rI
l detain
1 n ed, llow•ever,
Mr.Davisonn
wentnL over
ou Sunday
fmorninr and still seeing no signs o
lite seine; int• Dlr. Stewart., DIr, f'uller's
nepllert•. Between them they decided
11, lo'ertlr clean foto dour. On doing so
they dlst'overed Mr. Fuller as before
told. '(11>'y immediately notified a doc-
tor n and c a
r alone,, Mr. 11,', C. Ham-
ill= was promptly on the scene, and
empanelled a jury.
Dr, Puller deposed that the cuts on
the head 1rere made by an axe ar other
slutrll implement, and could nut be
self-tnilicted, Mr. Stewart and Ms.
Devisee deposed to finding the body,
and Dr. fuller stated that death was
evidently caused by the blows on the
head, any of w-hicb would have caused
death.
The jury pub in a veedic1 in accord-
ance with the facts, imputing murder
to a person or persons unknown.
A warrant was immediately issued
Lor the apprehension of two tramps
whose actions were very auspicious,
and who were around yesterday' after-
noon. Constable Denison was imme-
diately sant on the trail. •
It sernrs Ihat: the old an must have
been murdered about one o'clock on
8a turday, as he seems to have been
inthe na of making a fire for din-
ner, and igen what people know of
his habits, he evidently got: his dinner
between one end two o'clock. The
murderer came behind, and used the
axe with which the old man cut his
wood, which was 'very sharp and
heavy. Saturday being muddy too
murderer woe truoked up to, the house
rood back to the road] and as far up
the road es what 18 'known as Deep
Hollow bridge. 1•Ie evidently wore
rubber boots, which were badly worn,
as the heels are very distinct, while
the front part of the, foot is spread
out badly, as if there, wise not much
sole on therm. After committing the
deed the looked the house, and threw
the axe into soave bushes'' by the road-
side. Ile evidently carried off the key,
as it bas not been found. An impres-
sion of his tracks has been taken, and
1111)1 be produced as evidence. No mo-
tive can possibly be aecribed for the
criane. The old man had no money and
no enemies.
Excitement runs very high, and: if
the murderer is taught it .will go hard
with him. A crowd quickly gather-
ed, and blocked up every approach, so
only meagre news can be obtained.
DAUGHTER OF AN El1I'RESS.
The Xing ofKhotan, in Central Asia,
mads overtures for the hand of the
daughter at the Emperor of China, and
his suit was favorably entertained. But
there was something from China whine
he coveted even more than the fair
Princess, and which he bad failed to win
by war, So he induced his 'bride -elect
to secrete in the long tresses of her hair
no number of silkworm eggs and seeds
of the mulberry plant titan she came
to hien, and in that romantic fashion
was it that the culture of the silkworm
and the manufaoture of silk took its
first step westward.
CONCLUSIVE.
Insurance Solicitor. Well, (lector,
have you examined this new olaimantf
Doctor, No. I 'haven't thought it
necessary. You see I've been treating
him for the last seven( years.
Insurance Solicitor. That's en'>ugh. If
he has survived that 1m must be e. pers.
on of wondrous vitality.
It is against the lays to erect in Pro-
vidence, R. I., a frame building cover-
ing more than 2,000 square Leet, A
builder is about to construct a bowl-
ing alley there. 40 by 80 feet, and twill
have 14 feet of it, with the entrance,
in Providence and the rest of the build-
ing in the adjoining town of Johnston.
TORTURED AND HELPLESS.
Rheumatism has Ilords of Victims, and
Is no Respecter of Persons—South
Amorioan Ithnumetic Cure Reeists his
Cruel IPresp, and Deals the Wounds
lee .Inflicts—Relief in ,Six Hours,
Gen. W. Platt, Manager "Wor'ld's"
Newspaper Agency, Toronto, says: 11
am at a loss for weeds to express
my feelings of sincere gratitude and
thankfulness for what Sduth Ameri-
can IthoumatIt Cure bas done for me.
As a result of exposure 1 was taken
with n severe attack of rheum.atio
fever which affected both my knees.
I suffered pain almost beyond human
endurance, SI'aving heard of :swivel -
tons cures by South American Phett-
matic Cure, I gave it atrial. Atter
taking three doses the pain entirely
bail: me, and in three days I left my
bed. Now ever,' trace of my rhea•
,atism has disappeared" •
Sold by G. A, Deadbeat,
The Rae. Dr. Walker, an advocate of
foreign missions couldn't bring the
congregation of the Christian Church
alt lemineno0, Hy., to agree with him on
the snbjeot of missionary propaganda,
and they stopped contributing to his
salary, Then lie resigned,
ER,c 6rIy
rvi5(CEGTic
6 -
�NFoR E
HesaMfrt4Ei
�
PONTS THE
A4 � TO PER
„rte:
/10
. 1
ET
� HEALTH
Smith American Norville.
The threat Health Restorer of the
Century.
1iekness Cannot Cope With It,
1lis Cured the W'erst Cases on Rec-
or4.
''ores at (ho Nerve Centres rind Thus
Cure,: 1'ei•ten neatly.
A 22•uuderful Rpeedie in all eases of
indtre'stien, Ilyspopsia, (irk Headache,
Ne•rrou.vue..e. aad (.enern1 7lohility.
Has Nn l:qu11 es 11 Spring \ledieine,
']'here is u groat doe 1 of unccrhlioty
in the methods 11 :opted to remove
oase, U0ctors are not free from this
hind nr thing thenrot(ves. The poor pa-
tient has to put up with a good deal of
eeperimenting. The discoverer or South
Ainerkun Nervine Mites too serious a
view of lite to play pranks of this kind.
IIr 11040 not think that these, hnman
bodies 4,11 ours should be fooled with. He
h>tn recognized that they are subject to
dlecnse, lint, by seientilie methods, he
has learned that just as the watch is to
be pot In perfect repair only when the
u:ui n-spt•(rg is kept in running order, so
{sate 11>e individual, he remains in per -
feet health Andy when the nerve centres
are kept healthful and strong.
-What disease is more distressing titan
indigestion or dyspepsia? Some simple
remedy noes- be given to cause relief for
the moment, 'Norville is an indisputably
sureesstul'rrmedy for the worst cases of
indigestion, because it reaches the source
01 all etunlach troubles—the nerve ceu-
Urs. Inlllgestinn exists localise the
vital fomes have bt•rnr00 diseased and
are weakened, Nervine builds rip the
nerve centres, from which '010)4 Phase
fet'('es, retiloyos the causes 00 indiges-
tion, and then ]mills up the health com-
pletely.
How malty systems aro rim dnrvtt
through nervousness. A stimulant may
give ease, but it will net cure nervous
troubles. Nervine has cured more des-
perate cases of nervousness than any
other medicine anywhere, And it does
so for the 8111110 reason that it clues in -
„c. ion. The nerve centres are de-
ranged. or there would be no victims oe
nervousness. Nervine rebuilds and
strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence
its marvellous pover5 to diseases of this
kind,
In the spring of the year the strong-
est suffer from general debility. The
blood. through neglect, ban become im-
poverished, and the whole system gets
out of order. 'We speak of it as a
spring medicine. Nervine restores the
exhausted vital forces that have led to
this tired, don't -care, played -oat, miser-
able condition. No one can take a bot-
tle of Nervine at this season of the
year without disease quickly giving way
to abounding health.
The moral is plain, simple and readily
understood. If you would not trifle with
disease, then you will take Smith Amer-
ican Nervine, which will not trifle with,
you.
Sold by Deadman & McColl
SEVERE CLIMATES.
a'
Lilting or Alhu's Endurance or Extreme
110111 and Cold.
Not the least interesting of the nanny
results of Nanson's expedition are the
records of meteorological observations
that were continued almost: uninter-
ruptedly for the better part of tbreo
years, and which throw distinct light
upon the climatic conditions of the far
north. These show wbat had already'
been suspected by scientists—that, so
far as a medium t'onrpea•aturo is cone
corned, the highest nortbern latitudes
are more favorably situated than mane
regions lying 15 or 20 degrees, appro-
priately 1,000-1,400 miles, further to the
south, The lowest reading or Nan-,
sen's thermometer registered in board
the Frain, was 61.5 degrees Ie. or some
12-15 degrees higher than the min[••
mum noted by the British ruler expedi-
tion of 1875-76, and 8 degrees above the
minimum of Kane. The lowest winter,
temperature reeroded by 111x.•. Peary
was 53 degrees l', In strange contrast
to this in itself sufficiently severe tem-
perature are the rigors of certain less
favored lace/Atlas lying to the south.
Thus, in the Kara sea, which lies be-
tween .Nova Zembla atul Siberia, ants
whose center is approximately erase -
ed by the seventy-third parallel of,
latitude, a temperature of 03 degrees'
is by uo means uncommon, and the
sett, partly from this ('arise, and partly
front the fact that it is largely
CHOKED W.[TII 1(18,
has justly received the name of the
"ice cedar,” of Eurasia.
At Yakutsk, in Siberia, a well-known
governonental post lying considerably
southward, or outside of the Arctic cir-
cle a temperature of from 70 degrees'
to 80 degrees bglew is reperted almost:
annually; and at Vorkilojansk, whielt
is situated almoet within the samo
broad region, but somewhat on the
peter side et the circle, there is
gBistry of 02 degrees for the month of
Jan5iary, 1894. Prof, Mahn, the dis-
tinguished Norwegian scientist, :Manes,.
moreover, that al: the Russian ateliers
at the month of the ]:,encs river, Siberia,
the extraordinary low temperature oe
O4 degrees F, huts been recorded,
laud man ehould be able t.o endure
one mightsay almost with impeinii.y,
euc11 excessive severity of climate js not
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEA3tS,
DUNN'S
AK
POrl,
THE000-KS BEST FRJ[FND
L-AR04ST SAL.& I1X L'AIM>SbA
a little remarkable, and it is more,
surprising when it is considered in
connection with his endurance of the,
opposite extreme—Le., the highest sum-
mer temperature. We have es yet,
perhaps, no . absolutely reliable
data for the highest sun temper-
ature on the earth's surface, but:
it may lie safely assumed to be in the
neighborhood of or even beyond 150
degrees. It is claimed by Alaxandert
von Humboldt that Ritchie observed
near llourzouk, in Northern Africa,
a temperature, in a measure refloate
from the d
he desert sands, of 135 degrees)
111 the shade, which is probably the
highest thatcomes authoritatively'
from the records of travelers; if then
15 true, then there can be little doubt]
that the sou temperature was fully
F.1FTh'8F,N DEGREES HIGHER. •
With. the two extremes before us, then,
We Inge for the human subject a cli-
matic resistance of at least: 244 degrees,
or ttbirty-two degrees more than Le
fount. in tate range that is between.
zero and the boiling point of water.
How much more than this man coulee
endure it is di.ftirult to say, but, doubt-
less, many degrees could yet be added
to either elk of the thermontltrin scale
without tnaterially or necessarily Me
feeting his syslc11n, 11is resistance to
the temperature at fermate rooms, as
is eviclencnd in the work of the stockers
on board tbo transatlantic liners, is an
indication of this and yet more, the
remarkable experiments recently con-
ducted by the eminent physicist, Raoul:
Pietot upon ;hes own person, when bye
artificial processes he 501)10 ted hie
body to a temperature of 105 degrees.
A shorthand typewriter is in Otto int
Boston. The dizn is eight inches by
glean, and it le supplied lochs a roll of
paper. The repartee listens to a
Speaker,eine-ere the keys teed fila
roti oh is ta.kett down on the on(3158ti