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s of the Arctic Sea as calm and clear 0 ice, while all the south was a wide belt of ice, and that currents of air from the north were warm and melted the ice. Captain Parry makes frequent mention of warm currents of air coming from the north and northeast, which doubtless came trom the interior of the earth. Dr. Kane also claims that in the far north theclimate is warmer. All Arctic explorers state that above and beyond 68 deg. to 70 deg. north latitude there is a milder climate than at a lower degree. Large herds of deer, white bear. foxes and other animals arein the habit of migrating north in all high lati- tudes on the approach of winter. Those that live on the northern side of the verge go north‘, and those on the southern side travel south in winter. When there is a warm winter in England it is unusually cold in Spitzbergen. because the winds passing over the ice-bound verge fall on Spitzbergen cold and lower its temperature. while winds blowing from the north or from the interior fall on the island warm, but after passing over the cold verge they lower greatly the temperature of England. THE OPEN POLAR BRA. It is certain that far to the north of the frozen regions of the verge there is amilder climate and an open sea. And recent explorers all testify that such is the fact, for they have gone where it is warm and where the water is not frozen. Captain Boss states that in the polar regions the horizon from north to south is very limited, but that east and west it is greatly extended. The apex of the verge is in Lapland. about 68° north; in the Fox Islands. 56° north: in the Ural Menu. tains, 58° north, and extends throu h the south part of Kamschatka. 0n t 0 north side of the island of Spitzbergen there are lodged vast quantities of drift timber of different species from any known to naturalists. and many plants have been found drifted there that are entirely unknown to botanists. They are of tropi- vcal growth, but could not have floated from equatorial regions. The distance is too great and the gravity of the plants would not have allowed them to drift so far. They must have come from some warm region to the north. Besides, the currents of the ocean there are from the north, and, consequently. the drift could have come from nowhere else. The Gulf stream passes around northern Europe and Asia and to the south of Spltzbergen, but the current that washes the northern shores of the island is from the Arctic regions. ETERNAL SUMMER AT THE POLES. Another reason for the elicf in swarm climate in the Arctic regions is the fact that the wild goose at the latitude of 82° , where Dr. Kane \vintered, were seen flying north at the approach of winter. and in the spring were seen to return with their young, and looking fat and sleek. They must have passed the winter in some warm region where the grass grows to subsist upon. The nest of the grey goose has never yet been found by man, and it must be in some region in the far northern ex- tremities of Greenland. or In some country still beyond it. where there is a tropical climate. it very paradise for the feathered creation. (‘mmnon ' renvon tells us THE SHELL OF THE EARTH is about 1.000 miles thick, and that the edges of the shell of the openings, called verges, measure. from the regular eon- cavity within to the regular convexity without. about 1.000 miles, the verges occupying twenty-five deg. Delineated on a map, only the outside hall of the verges would show. All the Polar regions of the present maps would be out of sight. I need not go into all the scientific details to prove the truth of Symmes’ theory. but will cite from some Arctic explorers facts and statements that tend to establish the plausibility and the truth of the same. Travellers state that the Indians in lati- tude 60 ° north are in the regular habit of migrating north or northwest on the approach of winter to seek a milder climate and desirable winter quarters. The great Yukon River is on the verge of the northern opening, and its__mouth is much warmer THEY “CRATE NORTH 11: the Approach of winter, to aeekawarmer olimgte. gapgaip. R333 in high latjtqdes than it'is 600 miles up stream. In high latitudes the inhabitants commonly speak of the south as being colder, and also all other planets. The San Francisco correspondent pcells renewed attention to Symmes' theory. saying: I will state in brief some of the main points of his doctrine as I understand them to have been sire romulg atedby him in his later years. Eie ed In 1829. His princip allectures, it is said, were delivered during the winter of 1826 7, before the faculty and students of Union College, and it is said they com- manded the profound attention of the learned and venerable Doctors Nott and Way land. He claimed that the earth was globular, hollow and open at the poles, that the diameter of the northern opening was about 2, 000 miles. or 4 .000 from outside to outside, and that the southern opening was somewhat larger, and that the planes of these openings are parallel to each other; but that they _form an angle_ of twelve degrees with the equator. and that the highest point of the northern plane is directly opposite the lowest point of the southern plane. He claimed that olnimed that the earth was globular, hollow. nnd open at the poles. The noveltf' of his idea osused his theory to be ridiou ed and stigmatized es “ Symmes’ Hole." In oppo- sition to the Newtonian doottinee he mun- tuined the theory of concentric spheres w_ith 1:9qu not only _to t_he gum-but John Cleve Symmea, of New port, Kat, Big: n_1u_lgated_ I. pheory ot_ the 6151'?)th w to Dine-Io are not Known. In view of Commander Cheyne's endes~ vor:to interest the people 0! Connie. in the work of Polnr exploration and his opinions regarding the existence of a splen- did country beyond the region of ice. the following etter written in Sen Francisco on the subject of Bymmee’ Theory cannot tail to be interesting. First it may be well t_o_rem_erk tl_1st some sixty yeersego Capt. A Superior (Illa-lo l- whlch Blekncu and Supposed Existence of a Fine Lend Beyond the Avotic Circle. THE L03? TRIBES PROBABLY THERE. A POLAR PARADISE Sudden Death at n Prominent Teren- lonian In Church. The truth of the statement that “ in the midst of life we are in death " was never more clearly verified than last evening, when Mr. James Currie, a prominent member of the Central Presbyterian Church, Toronto, died suddenly while attending service in that edifice. It seems that Mr. Currie became suddenly ill while sitting in his pew a little after 7 o'clock, and deeming it prudent to retire he rose and walked out into the vestibule, where he sat down on the back stairs. A friend of his, Mr. Mc- Farlane. went out after him, finding Mr. Currie ill, assisted him into the vestry. where he took a seat on the sofa. He had only been seated. however, a few minutes when he lay back and died. In the meantime the service had commenced, and it was deemed advisable not to disturb the congregation by announcing the fact of Mr. Currie’s death until the close. After the collection was taken up a note was laced in the hands of the pastor, Rev. Mr. cLeod, who was almost overcome by the dreadful tidings. The effect on the congre- gation was of‘ an exceedingly melancholy character. The deceased gentleman was chairman of the board of managers, and was highly esteemed by his fellow-members of the church. He was in his usual good health up to the moment of his sudden death. Dr. King was summoned to the side of the deceased, and gave it ashis opinion that heart disease. had been the cause of death. Mr. Carrie’s remains were conveyed to his late residence on McGill street in the ambulance. The deceased gentleman belonged to the firm of Currie, Martin d; 00., boiler makers, and carried on business on Esplanade street. are hid away behind that ice wall of the impenetrable north. A people may be there. with splendid cities. more civilized and snli htened than we. They may have a more beautiful country than we. They may have a highly cultivated land. finer roads, better houses. magnificent ships. and all that befits a more enlightened people. Or perchance the country is uninhabited by humanity, but a far superior locality for man than on the outside of this mun- dane sphere. The All-wise Being may have reserved it for the settlement upon by man in this nineteenth century. when he is somewhat elevated by the various agencies of civilization and education. There may be on that other side wide seas, grand rivers, noble inland lakes. wondrous moun- tains, vast areas of fertile, productive land, and the inner earth may produce spon- taneously all the food necessary for man’s subsistence and pleasure, Sickness and disease may be unknown in that superior clime. Or that inner land may be the abode of huge and terrific monsters that inhabit the land_and water and fly through the air. In the prehistoric ages the out- side surface ot this earth which we now inhabit was the abode of animals and fish, and birds of gigantic size; in that inner surface of the earth the animal and vege- table life may be of enormous proportions â€"flarhgreater than that that geology brings to ig t. to-day the munificent sum of $405,378.06 in cash, while of donations in kind 8150.000 more were sent to this city. This truly liberal assistance from the people of the United States has enabled the Commission to feed and clothe the people who suf- fered by the fires up to the present. and we anticipate that we have sufficient clothing on hand to supply their wants during the winter and spring. Imple- ments' and seed wheat for their fall crop were liberally supplied. and the appearance of the young wheat is excellent. A very large area was sown. We have also fur~ nished the sufl’erers with lumber, shingles. doors, windows. nails and tools to build themselves houses, and are now adding an additional quantity of lumber and shingles to shelter their stock. For the latter we have furnished one ton of hay per head to the maximum number of one milch cow and one team to each family requiring to keep the same, which has taken about 5,000 tons to go over them. Thejo‘int receipts of the Detroit Relief Committee and of this commission reach now the Work at Relief has Been Car- ried on. Ex-Governor Baldwin, Chairman of the State Relief Commission (says a Detroit gap per) )has written a letter, from which the l_lowing_ extract' 1121 taken: The St. Gothard tunnel is now daily traversed by eight trains. four each way. Touching solidity of construction, the tun- nel leaves nothing to be desired. The official inspectors express themselves per- fectly satisfied with the condition of the work. Particular attention was paid to the windy stretch, which has caused so much troubie and given rise to so many (ears, but the massive granite masonry with which this part 0! the passage is stayed seems admirably adapted to its purpose. and shows no sign of yielding to the immense pressure that weighs upon it. The ventilation is good. and no inconveni. once was experienced from the tempera- ture. The tunnel is- lighted with lamps placed a kilometre apart. but NEW YORK. Jan. 21. â€"The Baltimore Ohio Railway has assented to the Trunk line agreement. There in thong ht to beno doubt of the Grand Trunk‘s approval. Commissioner Fink estimates that the rmirosds lost by rats cutting during the past 3 ear 32! .000 000 to $30 000. 000 thet such must be the oeee. Some of Dr. Kene's crew in his Arctic exploretlone trevelled in eledges drewn‘ by dogs to it very hi h letitude. end discovered en open see iul of birds end ieethered oreetnres. The weter wee werm. end weves were rolling es though they came e long distence end over en extensive see. I need not dwell further on these points; the ancient idee thet the poles of the earth ere snow end icecepfed is enti- queted end unworthy of belle under the lights of modern science end Arctic trevel end exploretions. We tell: of Columbus heving discovered it new world when he found the West Indies end Americe. but “ II THE TWIHIJSG OF AN EYE.” THE MICHIGAN FIRES. THE LOST T811338 Ol' mum. perch: Cmccs Sromss.-â€"The circus men are getting ready for the coming season. Ani- mal stories are crowding out interesting theological discussions from the news- papers. John Robinson’s lion tamer re- cently went through a dress rehearsal with his beast one morning. and fell asleep with his head in the lion‘s mouth. ' The lion, in spite of its being his time for a. morning nap, kept swske lest he should close his jaws while asleep. and chew the m‘sn’sheud off. And. upon one of Van Amburgh’s old showmen. after an absence of several years, going and speaking to an old lion, the beast turned a. somersault. whirled nrouud,rolled over. and rubbed against the bars of the cage with all the delight of a. pot kitten. It is this sort of thingthst crowds the vicinity 3f the ticket weggon in thcfsoft summer . ll) s. Wilke, who fortunately is safe in the hands of the police. Lately two men. conscience-‘ stricken. presented themselves before the authorities. accusing themselves of havingi conspired with a locksmith (the man; Wilke) to hire furnished rooms in different parts of the town for the purpose of extort-‘ ing money in the iollowing manner: One of them was to go to bed, pretending to be‘ ill, and send for a doctor. As soon as the physician arrived and bent over the bed. an iron collar of a special con- trivance. hid beneath the counter ane, was to be applied to his neck unti he had signed a bill of exchange ; then he was to be strangled. and thrown into a canal which was close at hand. Wilke had devoted much ingenuity to the construction of this instrument, which they described as some- thing like a pair of tongs or pincers fixed on the end of a long iron tube with a winch at the bottom. by means of which the tongues could be made to close as tight as one liked. The peculiar virtue of this nefarious in- vention was to consist in preventing the victim from crying for help by immediately depriving him of the power of utterance. To make matters still surer. Wilkie had also constructed two steel traps for the victim’sfeet. The conspirators had begun by hiring a room in a house close by the canal. and that very evening, the penitent accomJ plices declared, had been agreed upon for‘ committin the first murder, and a Dr. Lehrs had on selected as the first victim. As soon as this confession had been made the police went to the house in question, and an agreement was come to between; them and Wilke’s two accomplices that the latter should at first assist their comrade in carrying out his diabolical plan. and only turn round upon him when the victim’s life was in danger. Several constables were concealed in a neighboring room. and at 7 Wilke appeared, entered his bed-room with his confederates, went to bed, and sent for Dr. Lehrs. Instead of the latter. a policeman came in disguise and inquired after Wilke’s health. The rufl‘ian at once sprang up, applied his pincers to the pseudo-physician’s neck. The latter having managed to make Wilke understand that he had very little money about him. he was requested to fill up a cheque. On his refusal Wilke turned the winch. until the victim began to be afraid for his life and began stamping on the ground. This was the signal for the accomplices to lot the oonstable's hands loose and for the police to enter and seize the criminal in the very act. The arrested, the scoundrel has since confessed thathe in- tended procuring himself a sum of money, of which he was in great need. by garrotting. but denies having had any intention of taking his victim’s life. Wilke turns out to be 28 years old, a native of Austria, and possessing a wife and children who live separated from him. It appears that he has‘ been for two years constructing his garrotting instrument, and that ever since December 3rd has been bent on executing his plan. The instrument is described as bein cleverly constructed after a princi- ple erived from a medimval instrument of torture contained in the Markische Museum. It is reported that Dr. Langer- hans, member 0! the Prussian Parliament, was selected to be the second victim, and a member of the Reiohstag as the third. Infected Tramps Walking Into Chicagoâ€" A Fain-In] Moll-er. A despatch from Chicago says : Dr. De Wolf, Health Commissioner of this city, says that unless the people protect them- selves by vaccination small-pox will be ram ant here, and not a man, woman or chil will be safe. Yesterday seven tramps, covered with the disease, came from other cities and walked into the HealthOfl‘lce here. Last night Joseph Ackerman, who arrived here from New York, at which place he arrived from Germany by a steamer, walked into the Health Office with a very bad case of the disease. The baby of Mrs. Lindsay, who resides on Ohio street, near State street, was attacked on Tuesday. As the child had only been fed from its mother's breast, and it was certain death for it to be fed otherwise during the time it was suffering from the disease, Mrs. Lindsay decided to stay with her child and nurse it during its illness, although she has not been vaccinated. Yesterday she was locked in her room with the child, and her meals will be passed in to her. At the last meeting of Guelph Presbytery Rev. Dr. Coehranemf Brentford, was nomi~ neted as Moderator of General Assembly at its next meeting. The Jucumbent of St. John’s, Alloa, N.B.. has determined in future to take the Sunday evening collection outside the church as the congregation leave, in conse. quence of his veatry refusing to allow any portion of the collections taken inside the church to be devoted towards defraying the expense of heatingand lightingthc building. The New Westminster (B. C.) Herald says: “ There is good authority for stating that the Canada Pacino contractor has four ships under charter to conve 5,000 Chinese direct from China to the mi way works in this Province.“ III-hound [Inn's Coll-Blooded Atroci- ueo outdone. ' The Berlin oorreo ndont at tho London Daily Telegraph sea a an account of a new system of gunning this has been invented 2y __3 mpat_ dnngoyopn oriminn! named Louis Riel. of Red River rebellion fame. is roiortod to be in tho \icinity of Willow Ore \Iontmm. A IIIIJBDBBEB'. BTBlTAGEUI. SMALL-POX BAVAGES. Church Notes. no: it your lung: are badly wutod “my can you be outed b the use of Dr. Ploroo’u “ Golden Moglioal ioooyery.’_'_ It la. how; “ What is a martyr?" asked a school mistress to her class. Nobody answered. “ What am I?" she hinted. “ An old maid," ‘at once responded a bright-eyed youth with more enthusiasm than discretion. But, joking aside, there are many more martyrs than those who suffered for the Church. The martyrs to the difierent diseases flesh is heir to are innumerable and many of them are without excuse. For examgle there is no need for any one having a co , or cough, or influenza. or similar diseases so long as there is a bottle of Dr. Wilson’s Pulmonary Cherry Balssm to be had for love or money. It should by rights have been called “ the king of throat and lung diseases." The superiority of this medicine aboveallfor subduing a harrowing cough has been so fully and widely shown that it is everywhere recommended and does its worllxdof mercy in almost every part of the wor . ever. uneqnnllod as n tonic. nlterntive tad nutritive, nnd readily cures the moat obetinnte one: of bronchitis. coughs. colds. and incipient consumption. for surpassing in efficacy cod liver oil. Bend two stamps tor Dr. Pieroe’a nmphlet on Consumption and Kindred eotione. Address Wonw’a DISPEKBABY MEDICAL Assocu'nox, Bufl'alo, Tun military anniverear which the Emperor William oelabrn on Janunry 131; was remuknble. He entered the umy as Lieutenant when he w?! not uite 10 learn 91d. _At the en_d of _ 818 he fame Captain. He assistedat the p e of the Rhine on December slat, '1813. an in the action at Arois-suroAube on Febmry 27th, 1814, which was his first battle. and where he received his first decorations for per- sonal courage, consisting of the Iron Cross and the Russian Order of St. George. Ladies, if any of the diseases peculiar to your sex are undermining) your constitution and destroying your beauty. you will find in Dr. Wilson‘s Anti-bilious and Prescrviu Pills a medicine always safe to take an certain to do good. In the last number of the Canada Lancet there is an able article by Dr. Philip,o£ Brantford, Ont., which deserves attention. on the treatment of consumption and other diseases of the lungs by the continuous breathing of air rendered antiseptic, by causing it to pass through carbolio acid or other agents of a like character. This method of treatment was first adopted by Dr. McKenzie, a distinguished physician of Edinburgh, and from an article in Cham- bers’ Journal we learn with apparently a considerable degree of success. and has been received with favor by the medical profession. Ex-Lieut.-Governor Laird of the North- west Territories arrived at Winnipeg on Saturday evening from Battleford, having taken five weeks to accomplish the journey. The marriage of Miss Miles. of Mount Vernohmnd Mr. Height. on \Vednesdey. was on the fortieth anniversary of the marriage of the parents of the bride, and the tenth anniversary of that of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. MoWillinme. the latter being a sister of the bride. l’rof. Martin. of the Ladies‘ College, Bramfordnmrrowly escaped being killed in getting on board a railway train in motion the other day. True believers are greatly agitated over the expected coming of the Mahdi, or Mo- hammedan Messiah. The prophet himself foresaw this event, and prophesied that he would be an Arab and a descendant of his own house. E1 Mehdi is expected to unite the faithful, restore Islam, and rule over the Mohammedans throughout the world. According to a prophecy that has for sev- eral years been carefully circulated among the Moorish Mussulmans, he will make his appearance on the first day of the month Moharram in the year 1300 (Nov. 12th,1882). He will be 40 years of age and of noble appearance, and one of his arms will be longer than the other. A religious devotee of great sanctity in North Africa is already known as El Mehdi (literally, the teacheic-l), and in personal appearance correspon s exactly with the description in the prophecy. He will probably attempt to play the part of the Messiah, and, aided by a fanatical following, may seriously threaten European 11 finance in India, Egypt and Algeria. A bouquet has been forwarded to us of flowers gathered in the own air at best Linton, Heddingtonshire, on the last day of the year, consisting of ‘East Lothian stocks, daisies, primroses, oowslips. ohry- santhemums, hepaticas, garden peas, pan- sies, a tea. rose (Gloire de Dijon), most of them in very fair bloom.â€"-Edinburgh Scots- Calisaya, the best variety of Ginohona, or Peruvian Bark, first became known on account of a remarkable cure efiected by it on the Countess del Cinohon, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, by whom it was distrib- uted to the J esuits, who used it extensively in treating the religious poor at Rome. ' It is combined in the form of an agreeable cordial in Dr. Wheeler‘s Com ound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya, w ich may be employed with positive benefit in all diseased conditions, whatever may be the peculiar mortifioations, where apermaneut strengthening effect is desirable. KEEPING Donneâ€"A woman named Louisa Winters, recently from Hamilton, was arrested in London East on an old charge of keeping about one hundred empty bottles belonging to Mr. T. E. O'Callaghan. grocer. The question of ownership was settled before Squire J. B. Smytli.â€"-London Free Press. FAmmns, Loox '1'0 Yorm FLOCKSrâ€"Plfint- er's Tick and Vermin Powder will destroy tick and vermin on sheep, cattle and horses. Safe and easy to use, and guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it. Sold by druggiete. Young and middle aged men suffering from nervous dcbility. premature old age, loss of memory, and kindred symptoms. should send tlireo stamps for Part. VII. of pamphlets issued by Worlds‘ Dispensary Medical Aasoointion. Buffalo, N. ‘Y. The lion. J. Norquey. Premier of Mani- toba. arrived in this city this morning. and is the guest of Mr. W. 1'). Sanford. Traffic on Manitoba railways is being much impeded by the snow. TIII DEAD CANNOT Bl RAISED. The Mohammedan Inc-slain. Tho Anny of Martyn. Dr. R. V. Pmacn. Buthlo. N. Y.: Dear Sirâ€"I write to tell you "b“ you “ Fsvor- its Prescription " has done for me. I had 1390th gust mam: 1mm togmlo oom- pllinb. upoohlly “W8 (10‘ Ikyom. during much of t unwsrbloto work. I paid out hunt dollars without my Benefit till I took three bottles of the “ Fuorite Prescription.” and I never had anything do me so much good in my life. I advise ever sick lg; to toko it. Mas. EMI Y BBC S. MoBridoa, Mich. The Greatest Lees of Life. A oontemporar ventures the statement that the loss of e at the Vienna fire “ was greater than ever known within one build- ing before." This is a mistake. The reatest loss of life ever known in one uilding was when the Church of La Oom- pania, Santiago, was burned in 1868. and when two thousand people perished in the flames. The church itself was a magnifi- cent structure. and the youth. beauty and rank of Chili were gathered within its walls when the ca trophe took place. The destruction La Compania stands with- out a parallelin history, and travellers tell us that to this day it is spoken of as people speak of a plague. . TIPâ€"LN" IEBYE FOOD .v.¢(â€"2 IO<CP I; . » itch. p. “hm" 'rnAoi'MAaK. (Afi'fifil itiansuro, rompt and Eflectlml a“ Nervousness 11 ALL“: 314399, We; Loss 0! ”min Power, Sexu emetmfli f chntnfi vermetorrhma, S. hm] W03 0 (ieneml se of Power. It rernire \Vnuto. fleinvomtes the Jaded Into loot. Str‘on one the anoebled Drain and Restores . prising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative organs. The experience of then- sands proves it an Invaluable Remedy. The medlome is fleesant to the taste, and each box contejue an eient for two weeks' medication my} lg the cheqpcec 5|an best. feel necessitated again to callnttention to the fact of the numerous imposition: palmed oi! upon the public as their food, not only by travel- lers of other food com antes. but also by many of their local agents. ' his disreputable notice must, if unchecked, tend to tarnish t 0 good name of Thorley‘s Improved. Farmers and fecdor', make sure our trade mark is on the bug where you purchase. For sale by dealers everywhere. Manufactured 48 John Street South. namllton, 0m. It is sad to see an old man whose life work is done suffer from rheumatism through which his limbs are madeas use- less. but seem to have gained infinitely in theisipower of bearing pain; but a outh so ioted is one of the saddest o jects that can be imagined. Mr. J. G. Cross. Lake George, N. 8., says that his son, aged 16. had acute rheumatism from which he recovered but was left crippled by chronic rheumatism. He was getting drawn together. when he began the use of Dr. Dow’s Sturgeon Oil Liniment, after which his cure was s y and permanent. Young and old, s erers from rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica. bruises, stains and all similar ailments alike are benefited by. the use of Dr. Dow’s Sturgeon Oil Liniment. ’l'hofley’s Improved Horse and Cattle Fool anll particultra In our a:Hnmphlet, which doglru to may froo t9 __uny dross. fllnck'n Mum-me Medicine is sold lay druggistn M 50 etc. per box. or I') boxes for O or will be mailed free of postage on receipt? the money. by addressing Mack’s Mhmrilc Medicine Co» '1": Windsor, Ont" Canalini ‘ Kenneth Reid, M. D., died at New York on Sunday of acute peritonitis, oom lioated by fileuritio symptoms and embo ism of the eart. Mr. Reid was born in Hunting- don, Canada, on Dec. 7th, 1840. He was the eldest son of Col. John Reid, on the retired list of the British Army, and at one time of the Seventy-eighth Highlanders. Before adopting medicine the deceased held a civil appointment in Canada, for which he was nominated by Sir John Rose in 1864. In 1869 he went to New York, was appointed deputy health officer at quaran- tine, and served two years. After this he made a tour of the Holy Land, and return- ing again to New York established himself in practice. Goon Tumâ€"Sixteen miles were covered in two hours and ten minutes by a lad who was sent for a. bottle of Brigg’ a Magic Relief. Good time. but bad polio to be no for froma store without a hot 9 in the house. Mr. G. A. Kirkpatrick, M. P.. has returned to Kingston from Washington whither he went on an important Govern ment mission. He is hopeful of gettinga grand military review in Kingston on the 24th of May. VA Naples despatch says General Gari- baldi is helpless. He was conveyed ashore here in a litter. The Chinese must go, and all Americans should goâ€"and buy a bottle of Usrboline. the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dresser. Since the recent improvement no preparation ever had such a. sale or gave snoh genergl sapiefaotion as Csrboline. Dr. Oronhyatekha, of London, is Deputy Grand Master of the Sovereign Sanctuary of the Ancient and Accepted Rite of Mem- phis Sitting in the Valley of Canada. Under a. new State law. which went into force on J on. let, all railroad oonduotorein Georgia are clothed with the power of policemen. Sold b} a,“ druggiats. Sold by all druggista everywhere. FARMERSH '1‘ IS WITH FEELINGS 0F DEEP REGRET . that the manufacturers of ("ACIDS MAGNETIC RIEBIOINE “ “1!qu COMPLAINTS.” A Juvenile Rheum-dc. K“ S It idea Into In and Restores - tho Exhausted at to regmiraN locum? J.